davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
OLD GLORY (BY J. A. EDGERTON)

From islands asleep in the tropical deep,
 Past shores where the pillows are beating, Der hill capped with green and fair valleys between Speed on when the dawn smiles her greeting; Der broad fertile plains where the God plenty reigns Der mountains snow-crested and hoary Sweep westward, but know that wherever you go The sunrise illuT11ines Old Glory Thru Golden Gate flee to the isles of the sea,
 Its folds still are ripping before you; Wherever you roam that fair emblem of home
 Lends light to the day that shines OCT you. It geanls on the seas promise of peace,
 But flaps oer the battlefield gory At Liberty's call, protection to al
 The sun ever shines on Old Glory. Wherever it waves, there the shackes of slaves
 Must crunble and vanish forever; The country whose winds kiss its coors it binds
 With ties that no foe can discover. Its blue and its stars tell of Liberty's wars,
 And all men are learning it's story; It floats round the world like new hope unfurled The sunnever sets on Old Glory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
TO TEST THE BRAKES.
Railroad 10 Appoint a Board of Ex.
 pcrts 10 Try Then.

New York. June 13.=A statement made. by General Manager Bardo of the New Haven road after the close of the investigation at Stamford was given out at the general offices of the road here The statement said:
 An investigation was conducted by the raiiroad today. attended by In spector Howard of the interstate com lse-ce commission and Chief Inspector E.lweH If the Connecticut public utili- ties commission This investigation is in addition 10 the investigation now being conducted by Coroner Phelan of Fairfield countE, Every indication at this time points to a complete disre- gard of signals ea the part of Engi- retr bnhsrfT
 \ further investigation will he eeh- ducted by the interstate commerce ssEmission and the pussiie utilities
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
FIGHTING CONTINUES
 IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Moros Still Hold One Fort, But It Will
 Be Attacked Today.

continues between the American forces under Brigadier General Persh- ing and the rebellious Moros at Bag sal.
 The Moros still hold one fort Their attempts to rush the American lines with bolos, which are made with fa- natical gallantry, are always repulsed with heavy losses. Today the Amer jeans will attack in strength and their success seems certain
 The latest casualties are one scout killed and one man of the hospital corps wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
ONE SECTION ONLY ON
 SPRINGFIELD EXPRESS
Combination of Thirteens Noticed on
 Friday, the 18th, 1913.

New Haven, June 13.-The Spring field express left this afternoon in one section. Railroad men noticed that the engine was one of the big super heaters which are numbered in the thirteen hundreds, that there were 13 cars in the train. and that the de- parture was close to thirteen minutes after four.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Steamshin Arrivals.

Havre. June 13.-Arrived. steamer Sicilfan. Montreal.
 Queenstown, June 13 = Arrived. steamer Cedric. New York for Liv- erpool.
 New York. June 1s-Arrived steamer Principe al Piemonte. Paler- mo. CT Potsdana. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
New Workers Win coachinq Prizes.

London, June 13.-Judge William H.
 Moore of New York today took first prize in the private coach class, and Alfred G. Vanderbilt of New York took first prize in the road coach class in the coaching marathon from Hyde Park corner to Richmond, run in con nection with the Richmond horse
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Police Wound Supposed Assassin.

Constantinople, June 13.-A minia- ture battle was fought here today be tween a police detachment and a man named Zia, supposed to be one of the Mahmoud Schefket Pasha, with the re suit that Zia was mortaIly wounded and a judge and police officer were wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Walton Escaped injury.

New York. June 13.-George Walton of 45S Broadway, this city, who was reported injured in the wreck, escaped without hurts, experiencing nothing more serious than shalze-up. he said tonight. MT. Walton spent last night in Stamford. and came to New York today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
British Minister Exonerated.

London, June 13.-British cabinet ministers were today absolved by the parliamentary committee of blame in connection with the scandals alleged to have surrounded the contracts be- tween the government and the Marconi Wireless company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
s3,OOO, for
 the Astor Baby
ESTATE OF COLONEL APPRAISED
 AT sss,ooo,ooo
HIS FIRST WIFE LOSES
Not Being His Widow Property En- braced in Ante -Nuptial Agreement Reverts to Vincent Astor.

New York, June 1s.-The estate of Col, John Jacob Astor, who perished in the Titanic disaster, was officially appraised this afternoon at sSS, 1000, ,000 of which Vincent Aastor receives S6S.- s64, 499: Mrs Madeline Force Astor 7.67S,896; Muriel Astor s4.856.75s and John Jacob Astor, son by his second marriage. $2.922,672.
 First Wife Loses $1,73s,o GOO.
 The estate Is declared -tn hA 4hA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Suicide Follows Business Failure.

Frankfort on the Main, Germany, June 1S-The failure on june II If the banking firm of Plaut. Hess & Co.,, of this city, with liabilities of $237 .500 and assets of only $20.000. caused one of the partners to attempt suicide to day, while another surrendered to the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
q soree4hSna Just as Geod.

Peadler-"Can sell you a watch dog, mister?" Pedestrian-"Dont need one, my friend. I've the wolf at my door. ."-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Cabied Paragraphs
Portrait Sells for $2o6, SIS.

London, June 13.-Romney's portrat. of Lady Anne de Ia Pole was pur- chased today for $206.875 by Duveen at Christie's auction room.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Condensed Teieurams

Frank Haicom Mason, in the consul lar service since 1880 and consul gen. eral at Paris since 1905, has resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
First ReaulaIte.

Nobody ever taught well who did not love to tsaoh.~-dunsay'a Nigga xine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
BRIDGE WEBER
 STABBEDsIN BACK.
One of Principal Witnesses at Becker
 Murder Trial.

New York. June 14-Bridgie Web Der, one of the principal witnesses in the Rosenthal murder case, was stab bed in the back on an East Side street early this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Further Reports of vagrant Ice in the North Atlantic were received at the naval wireless station at Newport, R. l., yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

By using finely powdered ingred- ients and great pressure cement arti- eies have been made to resemble por-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Plato,s phllaaophy.

Self conquest is the greatest of all vtctories.-P Plato.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
lls OusuAI rla.e.

sir, I want your daughters hand" Well. my boy, you usa probably get it if you feel around in my pocket"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

ceuntry'a Farming Population. Chased according to color there gre 5.kgz, ,8s2 white farmers In this cou-- try and SIT. .48s others.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Germans in Philadelphia are de- nlanding that their language be taught tn the elementary schools of the city,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

George II. Armstrong of Philadelphia was yesterday elected president of the Travellers Protective Association of America in national convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

The City of Lawrence, Mass, pur- chased yesterday certain holdings of the Boston and Maine railroad, includ- ing the opera house and 100000 square feet of land to lja used as an approach to the proposed central bridge. The price was $265 000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

George Marguerite, an Austrian, aged 50, a prosperous mine operator of Savers, Ariz., was shot and killed at New Orleans by a fellow country man. Miho Zibilich,a ,an oyster merchant. They quarreled about business trans aceion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

An Interesting Addition was made yesterday to the historic chinaware collection at the White House, when there was added a cup and saucer and 8 plate that had formed part of the table service of President William Henry Harrison the gift of-Miss Mary Reynolds, great granddaughter of President Harrison,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

The estate is declared to be the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Women Don't Want the Right to vote, a privilege granted them in Illi- nois by the legislature last Tuesday, Joseph G. Cannon, former speaker of the national house of representatives, told a Douglas county audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

pr. John Binney, former dean of Berkeley Divinity school, died during Thursday night at his home at Mid dletown, Conn.,, in his 69th year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

President Wilson Has Decided to name as one of the members of the industrial commission to investigate disputes between employers and their employees Mrs. J. Borden Hartman of New York who conducted the work of the National Woman's Wilson and Marshall Democratic league during the recent campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

A Sentence of Fourteen Years i'm prisonment was imposed upon Rich ard Brown, colored, yesterday for at tempted criminal assault upon Mrs Lillian Vinal, wife of Prof. William G. Vina1, of the State Normal school at Providence, on Feb. 12, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

The History and DeIveIopment of Salem, Mass, from the arrival of Roger Conant in 1926 to the present day were depicted in pageant yester- day, with more than 2,000 men, women and children participating
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Negroes Blocked to the Astor House yesterday to buy Booker T. Washing tons room fittings at public auction They bid up the prices so high that the white dealers and bargain hunt CTS faded away
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

Binks Ito Smith, the great COM
poser)-So you've given up writ
ing grand opera, What do you do
now? Smith compose new
tunes for motor horns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

ton by a Teddy from dc Frnd az
de Frindless society an Oh
fought mayhap it was de roight
ting to as nowadays whin wan
wint calling. Do yeez do.yer own
bakin'?"
I did not come here to
Didn't yeez? Lux at thot nowl
Well, we'll! Oh was goin' to say,
ma'am, thot it's rally chaper to
mex your own bread an thin yeez
know thot there's none av these
adultering things in it.. Oh hope,
ma'am, thot yeez try to mex home
plisint for your husband and chill
dren."
Il think, Mrs. Moriarity, that
you do not understand that"
mo? Well, we'll! Lux at thot
agin! Does your ould man-she
do be gone, an thot just whin Oh
was thinkin' of more good advice
to give her. Oh don't see de good
manners in her goin' off loike
thot an me talkin' to her Wei,
we'll! May joy go wild herP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

7
eff you mean my husband, he
assuredly does, and
What is his job, ma'am p
Why, he-but really, Mrs.
Moriarity Il y
''Phwat pay has he, ma'am?'
why, Mrs. Moriarity, I fear
that"
An do he dhrink, ma'am?'
Certainly not! Why do you
ask such a."
Fer the same raison; mayhap,
that yeez wud loike enough av
asked me de same questions had
yeez de chance. Have yeez chill
dren; ma'am?"
eyes, I have, and"
'Thot's roight, ma'am.
DO yeez sind thin to Sunday
SCHOOL,"
Certainly, and
"Thot' roight, ma'am It kapes
thin off de sthrates an out av
divilmint. Of course your hus-
band doesn't bate yeez?"
What question! Really, Mrs.
Moriarity, this is an unwarranted
impertinence, and"
"Thot's phwat Oh fought whin
Oh was asked de same QUESTION
wan day last week, but Dim wan
av de koind not aisly ofinded by
de bad manners av amy wan, SO
Oh tould her it was none av her
bisness an let it go at thot. Do
yeez rush de growler amy yer
self, ma'am?"
Most certainly not, an"
"Oi fought yeez didn't lux ii,
nor do Oh, if Oh do say it n1eself,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25
did you tell Mr..

did you tell Mr.. Dudley that
I was not IMP q did, ma'am; but
he looked so doubtful, I don't
think he'd believed it if you'd
told him wild your own lips. y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05
OCALA SENDS FINE
BUNCH TO LAKELAND

M. Z. c. Bennett has purchased
the interest of his partner, Mr.. C..
Green, in the, Temple moving pic
ture show, the deal having just
been consummated. Mr.. Green has
been in Lakeland for several weeks,
whre he is operating two splendid
picture show houses, the Auditor.
ium, one of the biggest theatres in
Florida, and the Majestic, and he
will hereafter make his home in
that city. Mr.. Green returned to
Lakeland Monday morning, and
Mrs. Green will join him there in
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Green built
up the picture business in Ocala,
and we regret very much to lose
them, but the theatrical season will
soon be on, and under Mr.. Green's
contract he could not put on any
pictures on those dates, and having
a good offer at Lakeland took ad-
vantage of it. This reminds us that
Ocala has sent a fine bunch of citi-
zens to Lakeland.-Ocala Banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05
THE NEW CAMINETTI TRIAL.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. g.
Caminetti and Maury Diggs, indict-
ed on charges of having violated the
Mann white slave act como to trial
today in the United States District
Court before Judge Van Fleet. Mat
thew I. Sullivan, chief prosecutor
for the government will personally
conduct the case against the young
men. The trial has attracted wide
attention throughout the country
because former postponement
caused the government to ask for
the resignation Of Clayton Harring.
ton, until recently special prosecut-
ing attorney, who critisised Attorney
General McReynols for granting the
postDorement Harrington will fol-
the trial closely as spectator. The
people are much aroused over the
cause because, 1t is said, they fear
that young, Caminetti may receive
special favor on account Of his faths
cr's high political position.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
(By Winfield Jones.)

Washington, D. G., Aug. 5-Fol-
lowing thfinvitation extended to
President Wilson last week by Sen
ator Fletcher and Representative
Clark to be the guest of the city Of
Jacksonville, in the course of the
Presidents Journey to the Panama
Canal for the opening ceremonies.
Herbert B. Race, president Of tho
Jacksonville Board Of Trade, and
Colonel w. o. Corbett, U. S.A., re-
tired, chairman Of the municipal
docks commission of that city, were
presented to the President by SEN
ator Bryan today and extended him
another invitation.
President Wilson, as on the oc-
casion Of the first invitation, said
he could not decide at this time
whether he would be able to visit
Jacksonville. as he was not sure
whether he would make the trip to
Panamn, and in any event he had
not yet mapped out what route he
would take.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05
CIRCULATION MAN
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Chicago Aug. MAX Annebery,
circulation manager Of the Chicago
Tribune, charged with assault In
shooting Alexander Belford BY
stander in a crowd around an auto
mobile has a preliminary hearing
today. When the shooting occurred
last month Annenberg was with
reporters and photographers who
had just male fiashlight picture
Of an alleged gambling house on
Sunday morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05

grow that much larger this winter.
Mr.. Martin is taking this matter
up with the Southern Express Com
pan and trying to get 1t to carry
this advertising matter from the
different sections of the State to
Jacksonville for assemblage free Of
charge. The movement will great
| increase their business and he is
calling on such corporations that
are going to share largely in this to
assist In putting 1t through sue
cessfully. 1t Is a great cooperative
plan and every industry, business
and individual in the State ought to
put an influence into the plan that
will result in one of the biggest
moves for Florida that the State
has ever experienced.
Mr.. Martin, who is well known
throughout the State under the lit
erary name Of peter Stanley" 10
working hard on the movement and
throwing all the energies of his Of
fee and equipment at Leesburg into
the plan. He Is not financially able
to meet all the expenses the work
is incurring and makes the follow
ing reasonableproposition:
He believes that a donation Of
ten cents each from the members Of
the boards Of trade and other or
ganized bodies and individuals In
terested i9 the movement will en-
able him to put his entire tims 70
the business and pay the ONCE aae
other expenses. There 10 clerk hire.
stationery. postage, kilograms, rail-
road fare and many other expenses
to be taken care Of. But prompt
response Is expected and frankly
asked.
A correct account Of all receipts
and disbursements will be kept and
q full and complete report made to
. committee composed Of delegates
from the various boards Of trade of
the State as soon as this business b
OF Of hand, which committee he
proposes to call together tor the
purpose Of organizing a State board
Of trade to further the interests Of
all Florida.
Papers throughout the State are
to cory this and give II .
widespread circulation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05
IRREGULARITIES
IN WEIGHING
IS CHARGED
IF RAILROADS CAN'T CHARGE
THE RATE, THEY GET THEIRS
BY FIXING THE WEIGHT.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Sharply Criticises Methods Of
Weighing Freight by Railroads
(By Associated Press.>

Washington, Aug. 5.-Investiga-
ton Of alleged irregularities in
weighing freight has disclosed the
impression of unreasonable charges,
said to be more discriminatory than
the difference in rates would be. In
the report o: the Investigation ia
sued today by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission it is declared
that tie "mrjority of track scales
now In use should be rebuilt in Or
der to obtain more accurate rec
ords." Tharp criticism of the
methods Of weighing such comnodi-
ties as grain, coal and lumber is
made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05
IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Aug. 5-Many dig
nitaries from all parts Of the coun-
try will attend thereception at tho
Hotel Walton this evening which
marks tho opening Of the Catholic
Total Abstainence Union convention
In this city. Tomorrow morning
Pontincal Mass will be sung in the
Cathedral BY Bishop McCort and
Mgr Philip r McDevitt. super:n-
tendent Of ths parochial schools will
preach the convention sermon. Rev.
p. J. O'Holahan. Of Chicago. nation
al president, presides over the ses.
sions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05
SATURATED HORSE WITH Gil
AND SET ON FIRE.

Jacksonville, Aug. 5-Probably
one Of the most cruel and deplorable
deeds recorded in the annals OF
Duval county. occurred Saturday on
the farm of Charlie Williams, an
aged negro, who lives six miles
north Of this city, when some one,
supposed to be another negro, an
enemy Of the old man. set fire to his
barn, burning 1t to the ground, with
all its contents. The family horse
belonging to the negro was evident
ly saturated with oil and set on fire,
for the horse in his frenzy jumped
high wire fence, leaving traces of
his flesh OF. the fence as he made his
wild dash for liberty.
The finding Of oil upon parts of
the horses hide left upon the fence,
and traces of it near the fire, speaks
plainly for itself, and has satisfied
the sheriff that the fire was started
from incendiery origin. and that the
deed had been prearranged by some
enemy Of the old negro. The wife
stated that, az far as she knew, Will
liams had no enemies, and that he
had been q hardworking negro on
the small seven acre farm for years,
and could see no reason for the ma
licious act.
The case is being thoroughly in
vestigated by the sheriff and his
deputies with the idea Of getting
some clew that will lead to the ar
rest Of tho man who is thought to
have committed the crime.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05
FLORIDA TO GET SHARE OF
McAD0O'S BIG LOAN

Jacksonville, Aug. 5-The an
nounced plan of Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo last Thursday Of
placing between 100000 and
$50,0O0,000 of government money
in the national banks of the South
and West will mean a few hundred
thousand for the Jacksonville banks
This plan was decided upon by Sec
retary McAdoo in order to assist the
two sections concerned. in the move
ment of the cotton, grain and other
crops.
Congressman Frank Clark has
had a conference with Secretary
McAdoo to ascertain what approxi-
mate amount might be assured for
FLORIDA. In this connection the
Times-Union Saturday night receiv-
ed the following dispatch from it's
Washington correspondent:
"As a result of this interview,
IMr. Clark was assured that several
hundred thousand dollars would te
distributed among the banks in
Jacksonville. The plan of the Sec
retary, MrClark said, is to distrib-
ute this money among the largest
cities in each State Of the South.
For instance. in Georgia, Atlanta
will be chosen; in Florida, Jackson
vile, and SO on in other States. I am
glad to say that we will have sew.
eral hundred thousand dollars COM
ing to Jacksonville alone, as soon
as the secretary's plans are fully
worked out, and this should assist
our people materially just at a time
of the year when they will most
need help"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05
DESHA-MARKS.

At the home Of the bride, Waldo.
Florida, On Wednesday. July 80.
Mr.. Oscar Marks and Miss Clyde
.Desha were married at the brides
homo. The bride was attended BY
the maid Of honor. Miss Ethel Bor-
ing. and Mr.. Clyde Strickland.
The ceremony was performed BY
Mr.. JOKES. The bride was dressed
in tan silk Ratina with hat, gloves
and pumps to match. The groom
wore conventional black.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Marks left on their
wedding tour to be gone until Sep
tcmber.
The out Of town guests were Mrs.
Tom Canard Of Jacksonville: Mr..
and Mrs Hoyt Sims Of Rayville, La.
and Miss Essie Tillis of Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05
KANSAS IS DRY SURE
ENOUGH NOW.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 5-The
month of July, 1918, was the second
driest month since the local weather
bureau was established, thirty years
ago. The total rainfall was 1.57
inches. In 1887 the total rainfall
for July was LOO inches. Kansas
streams that have never been
known to go dry are dry now.
More than thirty Kansas towns
have been compelled to shut of all
water for lawns and a dozen towns
have hardly enough for domestic
supplies. Central Kansas Is haul
ing water for sock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05
FORAKER DENIES
!. BEING INFLUENCED"
Enters Disclaimer of Mulhall's
Charges-House and Senate
Busy With investigation.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 5-Congres-
sional investigation of Martin M.
Mulhall's allegations of lobbying
activity took a dual aspect today.
The House Committee began exami-
nation of a mass of letters already
introduced before the Senate Com
mittee; the Senate Committee be-
gan hearing some of the men refer
red to in the lobbyists testimony.
The first witness was former Sen
ator Foraker, who entered a general
denial of Mulhall's claims Of in
fiuence with him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-05
Of
NEGRO R0UNSHAKFN
BY D.EFE NSE.
CONLEY STICKS TO STORY THAT
FRANK BRUTALLY MURDER
ED PHAGAN GIRL,
Admits His Original Statements
Untrue, But Declares Hes
Telling the Truth Now.
(By Associated Press)

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 5-vigorous
cross-examination of James ConleY
by counsel for the defense occupied
the major portion of today's ses-
sion of court in the trial Of Leo NJ.
Frank. Attorney Rosser asked Con-
ley especially regarding his state
ment and the affidavits made by him
regarding his alleged knowledge Of
the murder. The witness admitted
that the narratives differed, but
maintained he had told the truth
on the witness stand. Conley said he
had previously made misstatements
to shield himself.