davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
JAPAN EXCITED.
Recent Rioters Have Called a Mass
 Meeting at Tokio.

Tokio. April 15.-The leading news papers of Tokio, the Asahi. the Ko- kurnin Shimsun and the Jiji Shimpo, which are usually conservative, have assumed an extremist attiture of the proposed alien land ownership 1egisla- ton in California. The Kokumin Shin1- bun is almost violent, while the Asaht is pessiInistic.
 The younger element among the po- IiticaI factions which melted the recent rioting have called a mass meeting for Thursday newt. The meeting will be held in a building, the capacity of which is 15,o00.
 Lengthy special despatches from San Francisco indicate that the situation Is hopeless, but many of the Japanese assert their confidence that the Anerf cans, particularly the CaIifornians will surely deal justly and fa1rly with the question.
 Delegations representing various bod ies are calling on the secretary of the American embassy, Arthur Bailey Blanchard, almost hourly in an en- dea9or to bring about an amendment to the proposed measure. Ali the American firms in Japan strongly op pose the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
AN ARMISTICE BETWEEN
 TURKEY AND BULGARIA. Reports That 1t Will Come About Through Russian Mediation.

London, April 15.-The news of the actual conclusion of an armistice be- tween Turkey and Bulgaria appears 70 be premature. but therNs little doubt that it is on the eve S arrangement First reports regarding the armistice Russian government is in receipt of similar news. According to reports current in St. Petersburg, the armistice will be the result of Russian media tion.
 In diplomatic circles in London the view is held that the peace conference will shortly reassemb1e in the British capital. A Constantinople despatch admits the existence of some sort of truce as a precursor of an armfstice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
CONFLICTING CLAIMS
 AS TO BELGIAN STRIKE
Conservative Estimate of Number Out
 Is 28o, ,o0o to 3oC,0oo.

Brussels, April 15.-Out of the vel figures it is impossible tonight to more than approximate the total num- Der of workmen who have joined in the strike throughout Belgium for manhood suffrage. Independent esti- mates place the number between 280,- 900 and 300.000. although the social ists, who are responsible for the movement, claim 100000.
 Except in the industrial centers, the strike has had no apparent effect. The general public has not been in convenienced and consequently is not impressed, and, the strikers gen orally maintain admirable discipline, they have not auenated the sym pathies of the liberal capitalists who are con- tributing to the fund. The proprietor of a large hotel in Brussels is giving $2o, 900 weekly until the strike has been lost or won.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
HEROIC RESCUES AT
 A STAMFORD FIRE
Lives of 32 Families Jeopardized in a
 $15,oO0 Blaze.

Stamford Conn. April 15.-The lives of thirty-two families were en- dangered in a spectacular fire early this evening, that did S15,000 damage to the four story tenement in Cot tage street owned by Dr. A. J. Givens. The firemen made a number of thrill ing rescues, and several persons had narrow escapes from being suffocated.
 The fire, of unknown origins started in the basement, shot up through the air shaft and then through the rooms on the top floor. An immense crowd gathered, that for 8 time hampered the work of the f1remen. An exten- sion ladder was raised and Captain William Hyland rescued Arthur La Plant, his wife and baby from fourth story window. The smoke was pour ing out in clouds and the three could not have stood it much longer. Mrs Harry Daskam was overcome by the smoke and Tainted. She was found in a room by the firemen and carried to safety, where she later revived. A number of other persons were res cued by the firemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
WILSON coNGRATULATEs.
President Leaves Box in Theatre to
 Send Message.

Washington, April 15.-News of the election of another democratic con gressman from Massachusetts was re- ceived by President Wilson with keen satisfaction. A bulletin announcing the result came while the president was at a, theatre. He left his box long enough to send this message to MT Mitchell:
 q very heartily congratulate you on your splendid victory
 Democratic leaders here regard the election of democrat in Massachu- sets just at this time. when the tariff revision bill. with it's reductions in protective duties on New England pro ducts, is under consideration, as pecu- liarly Sionifcant
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
FOUR POLICE CAPTAINS
 ACCUSED Or CONSPIRACY. Held Responsible for Getting Witness Out of Courts Jurisdiction.

New York. April 14-A blanket in dictment charging conspiracy was re- turned today by the, grand jury in ment against Police Captains Dennis Sweeney, John J. Murtha. James E. Hussey and James F. Thompson. All of the indicted police officers were formerly inspectors. Sweeney had pr reviously been indicted on a bribery charge. The indictment of the four grew out of the departure from New York of George A. Sipp. a former ho- tel proprietor, on whose accusation Patrolman Eugene Fox was charged with bribery. It charges that the four captains, then inspectors, conspired to get Sipp out of the jurisdiction of the court to prevent his appearance in court when Fox was arraigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
JERSEY CITY VOTES
 FOR A COMMISSION.
Other New Jersey Cities Turn Down
 the Presidents Hobby.

Jersey City. N. J., April 15.-Jersey City today voted to adopt a commits sion form of government, favored by Woodrow Wilson as governor. Hobo ken, Bayonne and Union Hill rejected the proposition. Jersey City is the first large municipality in the east to adopt this form of government. Primaries at which candidates for commissioners will be nominated will be held May 13.
 Last July the proposition was de- feated in Jersey City by about 2,000 votes, but today 1t was carried by nearly 4,000. the figures being Il, 36S ayes and 7.455 nays. Scarcely more than half the voters appeared at the polls.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
MACHINERY PREPARED
 FOR SHIPMENT TO EUROPE
Auburn, N. V, Loses industry in Con-
 sequence of a Strike.

Auburn, N. r.. April Ex-Governor Sulzer intervened in the strike situa- ton today in an effort to avert the removal Of the cordage industry of the International Harvester company to Germany. While the governor was appealing through the state depart ment of labor to the company's officials to defer action until arbitration can be held, however, the company pro ceeded with the work of dismantiing its mill. Tonight three carloads of machinery were on their way to Wee hawken, N. J., for shipment to Eu-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
WOMEN JUDGES AND
 STATE MORALS COURT
Unique Legislation to Be Proposed
 in Illinois Legislature.

Chicago, April 15.-A state morals court with women as judges to pro- test working girls against unprinci- pied employers will be proposed in a bill to be introduced in the Illinois legislature by the state senate's wei fare commission Lieutenant Gov ernor Barratt O'Hara. chairman of the commission. made this announcement today just before members of the in vestigattng body departed for Spring field.
 with five women acting as judges of a state morals" said MT. O'Hara, "girls can tell their experiences in confidence and escape harmful pub Iicity The name of the responsible man will be known to the court; and, if circumstances warrant the infOr- nation can be used either to drive the man from the community or to prosecute him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Royal Aroanum Banquet.

Bridgeport. Conn, April 15-The annual banquet, preceding the an- nual convention of the grand council of Connecticut, Royal Arcanun, hero tomorrow. was held tonight at the Hotel Stratfield. about 200 being in attendance Grand Regent John H, Fisher of Danbury presided. Among the speakers were Supreme Repre- sentative Becker of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Tax on Morgan Estate.

Albany, N. Y. April 14.-New York state will receive between S3,000.000 and $4 900. 900 in inheritance tax from the estate of the late J. P Morgan, ac- cording to a preliminary estimate made by attaches of the state controllers office today. The estimate is based on 8 report that the total estate will be about s1oo, ,00o, GOO. The tax is expect ed to be one of the largest ever paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Steamship Arrivals.

Antwerp, April 13.-Arrived, steam CT Take Michigan, St. John, N. B., and Halifax via London.
 Havre, April 14.-Arrived, steamer Rochambeau, New York
 Liverpool, April 15.-Arrived, steam CT Winifredian Boston.
 Gibraltar, April 15.-Arrived, steam CT Cretic, Boston for Naples.
 Plymouth, April 15.-Arrived, steam CT Ausonia, Portland for London
 London, April 15.-ArriVed steam CT Corinthian. St. John, N. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
More Liberal Terms to Railroad.

Concord, N. H.. April 15.-A meas ure recommended by the legislative committee which has been considering the railroad rate question in this state was rejected by the legislature today and the committee was instructed to report a new measure giving the Bos- ton and Maine railroad more liberal terms and the railroad commission more discretion in fixing rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Cleveland Man Kills Bow.

Cleveland. April 15.-Frank MasheI1, 15, was shot and killed late today by Henry Bendome. 4. who says that the lad and his playmates annoyed him while at work. Bendeme said he tried to drive the boys away and finally fired revolver at them, killing Mashek. Police are holding Bendome on 2 charge of homicide,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Found Guilty of Wife Murder.

New Haven. Conn, April 15.-A jury in the superior court. after being out one hour. early tonight brought in verdict of second degree murder against Stephan S1avinski. of this city, who 1t was alleged murdered his wife, while intoxicated last January. He s1ashed her across the back, 1t was alleged, and she died few weeks later in a hospital. Judge Burpee will impose sentence to1norreW.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Senator stiIwaII Exoneratsd.

Albany, N. Y, April 15-The sen ate tonight decided that the charges of attempted extortion preferred against Senator Sti1wen by George H. Kendall. president of the New York Bank Note company, have not been sustained.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
MISS EMERsoN's
 CONDITION ACUTE. An Operation for Appendicitis Dan- aereus at This Time,

Moulin, the suffragist medical man who Is attending Miss Zelie Elmer son of Jackson. Mich.. recently re- leased from jail after serving a term of Imprisonment for participating in rlilitancy. reports that the attack of appendieitis from which she Is sJf- fering has become more acute. Her physical condition still renders An ops eration dangeEeus. --t
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Suffrage Meetings Barred.

London, April 15.-A stringent or der prohibiting the Women's Social and Political Union. the militant suf- fragette society, from holding meet ings in Hyde Park and on Nimb1e- don common and other open spaces in London was issued today by Home Secretary Mckenna. This step was taken by the government as a conse- quence of the recent disorders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
OBITUARY.
Bishoo WiIIiam B. Derriok.

New York. April 15.-The Right Rev. William B. Derrick, bishop of the West Indies. South America and the islands of the sea for the African Methodist Episcopal church. died today al his home in Flushing. l.. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
s7 BARELY A LIVING WAGE.
Half of Wage Earning Women in Con
 necticut Receive Less.

Hartford, Conn. April 15.-The sfol lowing important recommendation are made in the report of the special commission named by the legtslatuEs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Another suffraqette Fire.

Hastings. England, April 15.-Nfil- itant suffragettes today destroyed the handsome seaside mansion of St. Leonard S. -on-Sea belonging to Arthur Philip Du Cros. Unionist member of parliament for Hastings. The wo- men not only set fire to the house but placed explosives in many of the rooms,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Robert M. Daerbersh, New York representative of Daefbergh Brothers, importers of straw braid pleaded guilty yesterday to charges of under ya1uing Imports and WAS fined s2, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Wires Gut by MiIitants.

Bath, England, April 15.-Sympath izers with the militant suffragettes cut the teleghaph and telephone wires at the entrance to the Box tunnel on the Greatw estern railway near here this morning. Great inconvenience was caused to the train service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
To Overcome pueIlinq Habit.

Berlin, April 16-Emperor William is earnestly endeavoring to reduce the number of duels fought by German army officers, according to an an nouncement to the committee of the imperial parliament today by General Won Heerington. minister for war.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Cabied Paragraphs
French Aviator Drowned.

Nice, France April 15.-Louis Gau- dart, a well known French aviator, was drowned while making flight on hydro -aeroplane near here this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Snowfall in South Carolina.

Greenviile, s. c. April 15.-Three inches of snow is reported in the mountains at Caesars Head, 25 miles north of this city. .-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Samuel Britton, who was struck by a trolley car al Middltown Monday evening, is dead of his injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
That Any Paper, Circulation
Condensed TeieGralns

St. Thomas Roman Catholic Church a loss Of $200, ,00O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

The Orr Felt os Blanket Co.'s Mill al Plquay Ohio. was destroyed by fire at 8 loss of s3Go,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Identification of Criminals by- means of motion pictures is the novelty which may be adopted by New York's police department
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

On Behalf of the City of Dayton a petition declaring the recent flood was due largely to the failure of the federal government to properly protect the channel of the Miami rivesr against the encroachments of bridge piers and other obstruction was presented yes terday by Senator Pomerene.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Louis Spreckles, Superintendent of the Federal Sugar Refinery at Yonkers, N. Y., closed his desk yesterday morn ing and announced that he was going fishing and didn't know when he would return. This was his answer to a strike order issued to the unskilled la borers in the plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

The Vandalia Railroad. part of the PennSA tVania railroad system showed an increase of $77S.3S2 in earnings for 1912 over 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Search in Two Continents is being mside for the sword that congress pre- sented to Major General Baron Won Steuben when he resigned from the Continental army at the close of the revolutionary war, but so far no trace of 1t has been found.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

National Bank Examiner BaIch, in charge of the Atlantic National bank of Providence, R. l., which closed it's doors Monday. yesterday reported to Comptroller Murray that no criminal ity so far had been discovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Howard Johnson, a prominent church worker in Camden, N. J. was sentenc- ed to serve from IS months to seven years at hard labor, after pleading guilty to embedding $4000, which had been donated to church funds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Postmaster General BurIeson held a conference with officers of the Nation al One Cent Letter Postage association on the subject of reducing the rates on first class mail to one cent for two ounces
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

David WertIey, 90 Years Old, was be- fore the court at Sunbury, Pa. on a charge of assertion and non-support brought by his so year old wife. and sentenced to pay the costs and S8 @ month towards the support of his wife
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Arrangements Were Begun yester- day for paying the deposttors of the suspended Atlantic National bank of Providence by the Industrial company and the Union Trust company, which have offered to advance 60 per cent on Atlantic National deposits.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

The Business of Martin Phillips Co, at Memphis Tenn, of which J. w. Martin missing in London, is a mem Der. which went into voluntary bank ruptcy, will be continued by a receiv- CT
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Consolidation of the Interstate com merce commission with the postoffice department is proposed in 3 bill intro duced by Representative Reilly of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

John Cunning, Mail Clerk on the Long Island railroad, was lassooed and whipped out of the door of his car yesterday by a wire trailing from passing freight. He vas dragged for several yards and saved from probable death by the breaking of the wire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

The Supply of Patrol Wagons of tht Denver police department proved in adequate to convey to jail all of the nearly 100 Industrial Workers of the World arrested on the outskirts of the city Monday night, so Chief of Police O'Neill i'm npressed a passenger trafr into service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

whose husband. Ernest E. Lehman, inherited interests in one Of the larg- est department stores in Chicago, ob- tained annulment of their marriage on the ground that both had been divorc- ed within a year of their union at De- troit, Mich, on June 29. 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

George H. Eddes, a eommissary steward in the navy, who die4 sudden ly in Fall River. Mass. left an estate valued at $60,Q0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09
Daily HeaIthogram.

A cup of hot milk, slipped slowly
just before retiring, often induces
sleep. A brisk walk, half an hour or
so before retiring, is another sleep
producer. A moderately comfortable
bed, plenty Of air and light, but suf-
ficiently warm bedding, are other
first aids to proper sleep
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

orously. Add molasses and spice,
then coffee, soda and -four, added a
little at time, and a little of the
curTant raisin each time. Have cake
mixture stif as drop biscuit dough.
Bake in pan with center tube, slowly
forty-five minutes.
VIII keep moist long time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09


certain limited live
Limited can't than ordinary has
passengers wishing
limited plainly telling
letters where they make their first The service
mted" climb
unless they wished the limited service
1t is SO.
unfaitng regularity
the hteds anca signal the conductor for immediate
which, make and Of
didn't
lash the conductor and threaten him with
and the had
angry
exception
and had to be lifted out
guilty looking getting
about it, blame others responsibility
OWN?
you crouch easily acknowledge
ing the situation with grin?
doubt
The majority Of travellers their
jova humor; canks certainly
heap of excitement, nothing Of
Don't be a sorehead when travel; be a Sunny JIM
DIEGO SPICE CAKE orousy Add molasses and spice,
1sn conee spua an hVa, auoeG
molasses n-e a. 4es aS NIUE VI 1o
nave caAe
teaspoon cinnamon.
Of cloves. ~ pa wiz 00n'i 'dOe' SO"v
teaspoon Of nutmeg. il.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09
SAN DIEGO SPICE CAKE


One cup of brown sugar.
Two cups Of molasses.
One cup lard and butter.
One teaspoon cinnamon,
One teaspoon of cloves.
One-half teaspoon Of nutmeg.
Four eggs.
0ne-half pound curTants.
One-half pound raisins Chopped
or CUT.
One-haf cup cold coffee.
Pinch Of salt.
one-half teaspoon Of soda (sifted).
Sift the soda into flour enough to
make stiff batter.
Cream shortening and sugar and
add eggs, one at a time, beating Wig
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
MRS. WETMORE SPEAKS
TO ST. PETERS LADIES

More than fifty members OF the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Peters
Episcopal church, including several
members from Christ church OF
South Amboy and Holy Cross OF this
city, were at the meeting In the Par
ish house yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Charles Wetmore, who is In charge
OF the Mission school at Arden, N.
c., which the local auxiliary helps to
support, was the speaker of the af-
ternoon. Mrs. Wetmore. who does
considerable mountaineer work in
that region. gave an extensive ac-
count of the mission york that is car
ried on in hal section of the coun-
try. She told much of the life of the
people there and their mode of live
lihood. Mrs. Wetmore was born and
brSSGght up in that section of the
country aud knows the people thor
oughly. She is at present stopping
in New York and was so much
pleased with her visit that she ex-
pressed a desire to come back again
next year to tell more of the good
that Is being done In the mountains
of North Carolina, Mrs. Margaret
Golding president of the local auxil-
larry presided at the meeting and in
troduced the speaker. y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
PERMITS COUNTIES To
USE CONVICT LABOR

A bill introduced by Assemblyman
Nutting at Trenton permits Boards
OF Freeholders to use county con-
victs to perform labor on the public
roads and highways and grounds Of
the county.
The Freeho1ders are authorized to
pay fifty cents per day to each pris-
oner to be given to him when re.
leased, or given to his wife and mi
nor children or inirm parents de-
pendent upon him
The Idea of using convict labor on
the roads has been growing in favor.
and was recently inaugurated at
Trenton with State prison convicts.
1t was tried in Middlesex some years
ago, when a chain gang was started,
but the legality of this was ques-
toned and the practice was dropped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
Mrs. Ripelry Has
Delightful Event

Mrs. William Rively. of Paterson
street, rendered a reception to her
friends at her home Tuesday night
in honor of her birthday anniversary.
The house was beautifully decorated
in red, white and blue. Prizes were
awarded to the winners of games
which were played. Miss Emeline
Quadt and Mrs. Boilers won first
prizes, while two BOBBY prizes were
awarded to Mr.. West. REGULATIONS
we're rendered by Miss Myrtle Hugh
es, Master Rudolph Hoehn and Miss
Dorothy Snyder. Musical selections
were given too. Those present we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hoehn and
son, Rudolph Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs, Holmes, of
Tottenville; Mr.. and Mrs. West. Of
Atlantic Highlands; Miss Myrtle
Snyder, of Keyport; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Hanson, Miss Daisy Ashton, Mr..
and Mrs. Boilers. Mrs. Travers. Mr..
and Mrs. P. Quadt, Misses Florence
McCracken, Emeline Quadt, Myrtle
Hughes and Dorothy Snyder, Adolph
Quadt, Richard Dickson, Master
Howard Quadt and Master Chester
Boilers, of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
J. Otto Nelson
Excellent Host

With the atmosphere premeated
with a spirit Of happiness end with
the guests overlooking with mirth
and Joy a number of young, gay
spirits gathered at the home Cf 7.
Otto Nelson at 545 New Brunswick
avenue, lost night, and helped him
celebrate the reunion of the Danish
German quartet, which had been dis
banded for some time. The four
young men, forming the vocal group,
rendered a number of selections fol-
lowed by the hearty applause of
those present. Truly, the singers
made a big "hit" with the guests,
and were enchored over and over
again. About II O'Clock the host in
vited the young people to the dining
room, where delicious cocoa accom-
panied by a splendid array OF APP
petizing cake, met the approval of
the ewes of the guests and later an
pealed to the aesthetic p~alates of the
diners. Among those present we're:
Misses Roberta and Charlotte Burk-
ard, of South Ambov, and the follow
ing from Perth Amboy: Miss Eliza
beth Andrews, Miss Caroline c. Nell
on, Henry Holzheimer, Phillip Pay
ne, ]. o. Nelson and w. H. Nelson.