davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
OF Senate Democrats To
Meet To-Day.
DEFIANCE HURLED At WILSON
By Republican Members Of
Currency Commitee-A
Fight Imminent.
A COMPROMISES EFFORT FAILS

Washington. Nov. S.-President
Wilson gave the order late this af-
ternoon for Senate caucus on the
currency bill. Following a confer
enco with the President, Senator
Swanson. in charge during the alb
sence of Caucus Chairman Kern. re-
turned to the Capitol and issued the
call. The caucus will be held We'd
nesday afternoon.
As soon as the Currency Commit
tee adjourned the Democratic mem
bcrs. with the exception of Senators
Reed and Hitchcock, closeted them
selves in the room OF Senator HOl-
lis and went over the situation.
They reached the conclusion that a
possible. and that a caucus was
the only solution. Senator Swanson
reached the room at that moment
and Senators Owen. Pomerene, Shat
roth and Hollis signed the caucus
petition. Senator O'Gorman did
not sign.
Republican members OF the Cur
rency Committee. irritated at what
they declare TO have been the eff
forts OF the Democrats TO put the
blame OF delay on them. tonight
notified their Democratic colleagues,
that if the President wanted fight
over the currency question in the
would be fight that would arouse
the whole country.
The caucus petition was signed by
% Democratic Senators, practically
all of whom are in the city. Tele-
grams for all absentecs have been
sent out
All day long the Senate Commit
tee wrargled without result over the
question OF fixing the number of
regional banks to administer the
new currency system. Half a dozen
votes were taken on various PROPOSE
lions fixing the number at from
four to eight. Each vote disclosed
q tie. Senator Hitchcock voting with
the five Republicans against the six
remaining Democrats. In vain the
Administration Senators declared
that the President was determined
10 have at least eight regional
banks. The tie could not be broken
and Senator Sharroth forced an ad-
iournmcnt.
When the ommttCe had adjourn
ed Den ocratic members went into
session. The four inistration
supporters argued with Senators
Hitchcock. Reed and O'Gorman. al
though the latter two had swung
into line with tho Administration ON
several propositions. IN attempt
was made 20 secure compromise.
by which the ADMINISTERS ion sup
porters would yield on other points
in order Ia assure eight regional
banks. But the Administration Sen
ators were not willing to yield
enough and the effort failed.
At this point senator Swanson
and his conference call came into
the situation. The petition for the
call had been circulated ard had
been siened by % Democratic Sen
ators. Just as soon MS the commit
tee broke mp Senator swanson left
the C0pltol and hurried to the
White House. He talked briefly
with The President and on his re-
tuln to the Capitol sought Chairman
Owen and Senators pomcrcne. Hol-
lis and Shafroth, tie Administration
committeeman.
They signed the petition and Sen
ator swanson Immediately issued
the call.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
Only -Four Women Voted.

Only four women in the town eN-
erciscd their tight OF outrage. In
the Ashcraft precinct Mrs Emmett
Nall was the only woman who voted
In the court house precinct, Mrs. s.
l.. Morgan. Mrs. 4. A. kasey and
Miss Frana Thatcher we're the only
women voters. Brandcnburg Mes
senger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12
HARTFORD. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER r.

with his daughters action. and that
matters would remain as they were.
In the meantime the Queen of
Sweden and the Empress of Russia
are doing their utmost to effect re-
Cancellation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12

The l25 saloons nov open In
Nashville, Tenn, but that are to
close November IL. have been sued
for liquor licenses due November 1.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-12

A Boston man broke cut $50
window in restaurant that charged
him Ia eents for only az baked
beans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
RUN DOWN WOMEN.
Find Health in a Simple Tonic.


 How. many women do you know who are perfectly well, strong ana healthy as a woman should be? They may not be sick enough to lie in bed but they are run down, thin, nery- ous, tired and devitalized.
 Women are so active nowadays, and so much is expected of them, that they constantly overdo and sui fer from headache, backache, nerv- ousness and kindred ills.
 Such women need Vinol, our deli- cious cod liver and iron tonic with out oil which will create an appetite, tone up the digestive organs make pure blood and create strength.
 Mrs. Walter Price, Biloxi, Miss, says: "I was in a run down condi- tion for months. I had taken several medicines but they seemed to do me no good. Finally Vinol was recom- mended, and from the first bottle began to improve until l am strong and well as ever"
 Try bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you
 Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
 P S. For pimples and blotches try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
PUBLIC CHRISTMAS TREE HERE
Planned For Square For Two Evenings and Saturday Afternoon-Joyous Celebration For Children of All Churches and Sections of the Town.

o'clock the following Saturday aft ernoon. It is not to be tree of gifts, but one beautifully lighted. about which children and their elders will gather for the singing of Christmas carols and the old, sweet. familiar hymns of Yuletide dear to young and old in the different countries to be represented.
 As now arranged the singing is to be in charge of a leading Norwich di- rector, who, in company with all Oth- services The singing hours are to be from to on the two evenings There will be cornet solos, also.
 Church bells will ring as the exer- cises open and church choirs and theil leaders are to figure largely in the sue cess of the plan The local brass bands are to be asked to help, in mak- ing this one big festival of delight for the city children
 The various organizations whose aid has been already enlisted are most en- thnsiastic over the project With good weather conditions, it will be one of the most interesting affairs which the entire town has ever undertaken.
 In this plan the local promoters are in line with the enterprise of leading American cities. New York's big Christmas tree last year was success, and so was that of Hartford. The city of Stamford has selected a tree in it's park which is to be permanent, an annual Christmas tree. Other cities are working for similar Yuletide cele- brations.
 The complete details of the plan are being perfected by the promoters, for announcement at an early date
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Denison-Riohmond.

A quiet and informal wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs, AL bert E. Richmond of Preston Wednes- day at o'clock when their daughter, Linda Alberta, was married to Justin Worthington Denison of Mystic. The bridal couple entered the parlor promptly at ? o'clock while the Men delsSohn wedding march was played by the brides mother. There were no at tendants,
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Luther l., Holmes under an arch of ferns. and evergreens> The house was tastefully decorated with ferns and potted plants. The bride wore 8 gown of crepe de meteor trimmed with shadow lace and pearls Her veil was caught up with pearls and she carried 8 bridal bouquet of white roses.
 Refreshments were served, after which the bride and groom left by au tomobile for Norwich to take the train. They will spend week in Washing ton and on their return will live in Mystic,
 The brides travelling suit was of navy blue uncut broadcloth, worn with a pink messaline waist, and plumed hat to match. Mrs. Denison is grad uate of the Norwich Free Academy and the 'Wulimantic Normal school She also studied year in the Norwich Art school She has taught school in Middletown. Conn, on Long Island and in New Jersey.
 The groom is well known resident of Mystic and for the last five years has been engaged in dairying:
 Many beautiful gifts of silver, cut glass linen and money were given them About 50 near relatives and in tinate friends were present from Man chester, Norwich, Noank, Mystic, Gris- wold. Ledyard, North Stonington and JeWett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
PRESTON CITY GRANGE
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. Arthur E. Shedd Chosen Worthy Mas ter-Speeial Meeting for Initiation.

On Tuesday evening Preston city grange held a regular meeting with a very large number in attendance. Tne lecturers programme was omitted, the business meeting taking up a good part of the evening. New officers were elected for The coming year as follows Worthy master, Arthur B. Sheads woT thy oversee, Charles C. Za.briski~ wor- thy lecturer, Angeline H. Bates worthy chaplain, Rev. L. M- Kenesfons secre- taTy, Henry R. Bates; Itreasurer. Ma than H. Hall, steward, Charles Bur dick, assistant steward Frank E CTaTy; lady assistant steward, Helen StarkW ea1bET; Ceres, Ethel Miller Pomona. Phoebe Sheffield. Flora, Alice Wingate- gatekeeper, Lynwood E. Crary
 Everett P Barnes and Beriah E. Bludick were named for the executive committee the ensuing year
 A dsmiL was granted to Mrs Elmer Phillips, who has moved out of town
 There win be a special meeting th15 coming Tuesday to initiate a large class of new members They will be given the first and second degrees
 The grange is rapidly growing and much interest is being taken to make every meeting something that they all look forward to, and the large attend ance is a pleasing result
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
2 Kep the Pot Bo5Isno.

The Salvation Army Christmas ket- tie is on the street corner, or, rather, in front of the trolley waiting room, and now's your chance to keep the pot boiling by dropping in your nick els. dimes, quarters, half dollars and bills up to the amount of $190- Please bear this in mind, and do not give more than $106 at once, says Captain Wilbur At this Christmas season the Salvation Army has many surprises and d1SappO pOintments, but such a sur prise as a cheek for S190 might prove disastrous. The army under the lead ersahip of Capt and Mrs E. w. Wilbur are planning a splendid basket dinne- for the needy of Norwich and need the help of every citizen in the undertak- ing to bring cheer to each and every home in Norwich
 You can't possibly miss the kettle, because a small bell will remind you long before you reach it. and we shall expect your hearty cooperation in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Rev. H- L wxokoH snokA-

At the Y NJ C. A meeting at the Crescent Fire Arms plant Thursday noon Rev. H. J. Wyckon was the speaker, and his topic was Testing. Two delightful solos were rendered by Mrs. George T. Lord. Rev. MT. Wyckoff said that the final tests of any build ing are the storms. One never can tell the results until storms and tempests come. Many a building has been found to be insecure at such times, and so with the building of character. The real test of strong character is found in the storms and tempests of life. The only place to build character is o nthe rock Jesus Christ Resting there, it is entirely safe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks = Sparkling Eyes =
 Most Women Can Have
Says pr. Edwards, A WeIl-known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. r. N Edwards for IT years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few we'll known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam ing them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets you will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are worder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that ones system collects
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes. pinlples, coated tongue, headaches, a hstiess, no-good feeling. all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition.
 Dr. Edawards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel-1oc and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Go, Columbus, Ohio. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Norwich is to have a public Christ mas tree, the first in eastern Connech- cut
 the different churches and sections of the town have been quietly promoting the project, securing the O. operation of Mayor T. C. Murphy the Board of Trade. the Play ground association, and the City Beaatiful association, as well as the interest of public spirited fndI- vid1als
 The promoters held q meeting Thurs day morning at the home of Miss Eliz- abeth Huntingdon, on Broadway, for organization and the appointment of necessary committees
 IT is planned to have a forty foot Tree of Light and Love" for all the children of the city, in Union square, Christmas epe. Christmas night and at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
AT DAVIS THEATER.
Broadway Comic Opera Go.

6FoaoWay Comic opera Cos
 In their appearance upon the bill at the Davis theater on Wednesday and Thursday, the Broadway Comic Opera company, gave a tabloid pres entation of the Mikado, which was we'll received by the big houses at he matinee and evening hours. The euneful music of the opera was well rendered by the soloists and the chor- IS of the company and the comedy work was capably handled by Charles Wallace as the Mil1ado and Ben Lodge as Ko-Ko, and Frank Nelson as Pooh Bah
 There were a number of pretty luartette and duet numbers in which Toe Smith, Mss Minna Storn,l Miss Mae Dickinson and Miss Elsa Geiger were the participants and were the winners of well deserved applause.
 The photoplays made an attractive part of the bill also.
 For Friday and Saturday the opera $ PinafOre
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
LeOs1no After Poles and Wires.

The Southern New England Tele- phone company's nne1nen have been working over a week setting new poles, making old ones more secure and stretching new wires on U1lcaS and Lafayette streets and Lincoln avenue. so as to have the lines in good condi- ton far winter. Chief Stanton of the fire department has also, while the changes have been going on. been keeping an eye on his fire alarm wires there
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
WILL SEND BOX
 TO SOUTH CAROLINA Trinity Methodist Horne Mission So- ciety Provides for Christmas Cheer.

The Womens Home Missionary so- ciety of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church held it's regular meeting Thurs day afternoon in the Sunday school rooms with a large number present. Business of routine nature was com sldered and it was decided to send a Christmas box to the home in South Carolina.
 Mrs. John c Morgan was in charge of the programme, and papers on Alaska were read by the following ladies' Miss Lizzie Fellows, Mrs. Rus sell Woodward, Mrs F w Coleman, Mrs. Frank H. Allen, Mrs, Ernest NJ Newbury, Mrs Mercy and Mrs. Cos tello Lippitt
 At the close of the business meeting an excellent baked bean supper was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
BROKEN AXLE SENT
 TROLLEY OFF TRACKS.
West Thames Street 5Iookaded on
 Thursday Morning.

The ear leaving the square at 10.4 Thursday forenoon for New London left the tracks at the top of the West Thames street hill, near the school house, swinging straight across the highway The accident was caused by the breaking of front axle. Conduc- tor Thomas Pendergast and Motorman Benjamin Larkin were in charge of the car. The schedule was disrupted by the accident, but transfers were made around the point, and the regular trips were resumed at 145-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
No Prosecution Over Soda Water.

Dairy Commissioner Hubert F. Pot ter said Thursday that he has decided not to prosecute in the soda water cases The matter was held in abey- ance pending the action of Governor Baldwin, with whom officials of the New Haven BOtIlers' association had held a conference Commissioner Pot ter said that while the governor told him Thursday to use his own Judgment in the matter he (the governor) rather thought it might be better to drop any idea of prosecutions
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
NEW STEEL LOCKERS
 AT STATE ARMORY.
7S Provided For Each Company of
 Coast Artillery There.

The Third company, c. A C., c. N. G., Captain George Church held it's regular drill Thursday evening drill at the a1mory and two recruits were received. Sexenty-eight new steel lockers have been received for each company and will be set up as soon as possible. They are larger than the old lockers and will accommodate the equipment much more readily.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
EiIiinu in Pronertr.

The large and deep hollow of about half an acre which is the rear part of what was formerly the old Major John w. Crary estate on Williams street is being filled in by the city ash carts It makes a very convenient dumping ground for the city and also costs the present owner of the land nothing for largely increasing the number
 building lots in contemplation there
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Mayors Office City of Norwich,

Dec, II, 1913, Benevolent women representing guoEl0es pue ssQ9InQ9 snoIIBA eql of the city having planned a public Christmas tree for the happiness of the children, and fer the pro- motion of pleasure and good fellow ship among our townspeoples cor dlalay endorse the project and hope for the cooperation of all public spirited citizens in making this Tree Of Light and Love" success
 TIMOTHY C MURPHY,
 Mayor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS %s. Tss
Wonnen's s Aprons

Women's Aprons of white lawn, cross bar and dimity stripes, in every wanted style-plain tucked and Ham, burg trimmed and with pretty ribbon are 25c. soc. 75c and up to $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Women's Muslin Underwear

All put up in pretty Holiday boxes for gift purposes.
 Corset Covers at 5se and 75c. Muslin Gowns at $1.00, SIPS and up Ito $6.50 Long Skirts at $1oo. $15o and up Ito $4.50. A complete showing of French American Underwear, all hand en- breidered, in Corset Covers, Skirts, Gowns, Chemises, Drawers and Com lbinations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Incidents In Society

Miss Maud carew Buckingham has been the guest this week of Mrs. Rob- ert B. Chappell of New London.
 Mrs Edson F. Gallaudet goes to New ' YoT7k this week to join MT. Gal Isudet who is returning from busf- ness trip to Detroit MT. and Mrs. Csilaudet and children will spend Christmas in Hartford with Mir. Gall iaudets father
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Fla,,neiette Gowns

Women's Outing Flannel Night |Gowas--ia individual boxes-at f5e, S1.s0 and $i.5o.
 sgGzla;e's F4anRe1ette Pf.ismas, new sst aesigns, at $1.Ge and s1.5o d suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

The 10th anniversary Of the dedica- ton of the present church structure and the g1st anniversary of the exist ence of the parish was observed at the Cuniversalist church of Danbury on Tuesday night. with an address by the -,astor. Rev Elliott F. Barber, former of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Tooth Amnities

The enamel of the teeth and the acids in the mouth have a strong attraction for each other. These mouth-acids seek out weak spots in the enamel and by constant action finally pierce this "armor plate of protection and dily get into the inside-tooth. ; This is the cause of o5eS of all tootii-decay, But there zs an "acid-mouth-denti- hice"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

filling up the kettle and in so doing you will enjoy a better Christmas yourself and have the assurance of making others happy. God bless you.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
|Woraen's Wrappers

Wemen's Pereale Wrappers at $1.oS and $1.50 Women's One-piece House Dresses 3of percale and chaRlbray, at s1.00 te Hs2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
WEDDING.

and making a roadway to connect the rear of the property with Oneco street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Women's Bath Robes

Women's Blanket Bath Robes. all colors and newest styles, at s3so. $A5o. $500 and ss.5s.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
PebecO Tooth Paste

It overcomes "acid mouth" l." Keeps teeth free from the sly attacks of nouth-aeids. This is the Mg idea behind Pebeco Tooth Paste. l, Clean? Pebeco cleans teeth.
 Whiten ? Rebeeo w4litens teeth. Polish? Febeee pelishes teeth, too.
 Tfn-B9y Trial Fubs aud hcd fS1
 R1bSrs f0 fSH Four N0Wh
 for And-Sert Erse
 LFHN & FINK fza William Street New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Kinnonos

Women's Flanneiette and Short Kimonos and Dressing sacques at soc
 Women's Long F1anneiette Kimonos in individual boxes. at s1.OO, s1.5O and up to $z.25.
 Wemen's Long Klmonos of creme eieth, in individual boxes, ct 500 $1.50, $2.o0 and upwards.
 WeReH's Long Silk Kimonos. new est eolerings, at $4.50 to s12.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Woznen's Petticoats

WemeH's Satteen Pettieaats, plain tailored and shirfed effects, at 21.oo $1.50 and up te $350.
 WemeH's Silk Pettieeats, plain taIl- ered styles, at s1.ss to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Wemen's Cardisans

sWemeH's Cardigan Jackets, in black only, at s1.oo to s2.25.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-14
UNDERTAKEN FIGHTS DEMONSTRATORS ASSN
For POSSESSION OF SCHULTZ BODIES

them from their desperate act.
They were denied even necessities
IN life. Why shouldn't they have the
luxury of a decent burial after death?
1t will not make any difference to
their souls but if one of the unfortu-
nate women had lived she would have
wanted the other buried, and not
made a plaything for medical stu
dents.
The attitude Of the Chicago DEM
OnstratOrs' Association and it's
claim" on the bodies is indecent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-14

DOOkDlnder, who committed SUICIDE
by jumping into the lake, and Mrs.
Mary Schultz, her mother, who took
her own life five hours after she had
found her daughters body in the
mOrgUe, bUffeted through the rough
currents of life by poverty and adver-
sity, have not found the rest they
sought for their bodies in death.
The Chicago Demonstrators AS
sOCiation, which secures bodies for
medical colleges, and a red-blOoded,
human undertaken, who was touched
by the pathetic story of the two I'M
fortunate women, are fighting for the
possession of the bodies.
The Demonstrators Association
claims the bodies under the custom
that has become almost a law, of the
authorities turning over to its agents
for dissection in medical colleges all
bodies Of paUpers and public charges.
Mrs. Schultz and her daughter
were destitute. That was why they
ended their lives. The girl earned
barely enough to keep alive, and the
mother took in washing. BrOOding
because she had no place to enter
tain her friends, the girl plunged into
the lake. SOTrOwing for her daugh-
ter, who had been deprived Of the
pleasures of youth, the mother swal-
lowed caTbolic acid. They left moth
ing to pay for a funeral.
An undertaken has offered to bury
them decently without charge if the
Demonstrators Association will
waive "claim" to the bodies. But the
doctors demand the bodies, and de-
clare that. sentimental reasons do
not outweigh the scientific ones for
using the bodies in dissection
classes"
Coroner Hoffman must decide be-
tween the claims" of the doctors |
and the offer of the undertaken.
Probably the money which would !
be expended on funeral, if given to !
Mrs. Schultz and her daughter when