davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
Won the Maokay Trophy.

San Diego, Cal, Dec 2s-FIying 5s miles in a biplane in 46 minutes and locating an invading" body of troops and their equipment, Lieut.. Joseph Garherry, pilot, and Lieut.. 3. zeidel of the First Aero corps of the United States army, today captured the Mackay trophy. The contest took place in the war game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
Bishop Bars the Tango.

Bar-Le-D Due, France, Dec, s9.-The Bishop of Verdun today issued q pas toral letter foFbidding the dancing of the tango in his diocese. He says the tango is intensely dangerous and one of the greatest dissolvents of the morality of France.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
Steamers to compete With Railroads.

Chicago, Dec. 29.--Steamboats are to enter into active competition with the railroads for freight and passenger traffic between Chicago and New Or leans and Kansas City, Mo, next spring, according to announcement which reached Chicago merchants to- day, Stops will be made at the princi- pal transfer points on the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
WestfeId Home Burned.

Westfield. Conn, Dec. 29.-The dwell ing house of Mrs. Charles Sears was burned to the ground late tonight. the family escaping in their night clothes The origin of the fire is unknown. The loss is about $2.5ea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
sae.ooo Fire at Springfield.

Springfield Mass, Dec. 29-A fire which broke out at 9.30 tonight caused the Adaskin Furniture company loss of approximately s30,000 and badly damaged the large store building in which they are located
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
The Bulletins Circulation Double of Any Other Paper
CabIed Paragraphs
Vedrines Files 5000 Miles.

Cairo Egypt Dec 29.-Jules Ve- drines, the French aviator, arrived at Cairo today, thus bringing to a sue eessful end a flight of nearly three thousand miles, which began several weeks ago from Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
OBITUARY.

Bishop Anton Christian Bang
 Chriatiana, Norway, Dee, 2s.-The, Rt. Rev, Anton Christian Bang, bishop of Christiana and primate of the Nor wegian church, died today. He was born in ISAQ
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
carranza Leaves for North.
FedersIs at oiinaqa Desert.

P esidio, Texas. Dec. 2S-Part of the Mexican federal army tonight was reported to have deserted from the fort at Oiinaga, Mexico, opposite here, and after going up the river to have cross ed to the American side.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
Reoelvers for Rreakwater company

Philadelphia, Dee. 2e.-The United States court today appointed receivers for the Breaxwater company of this city. The assets of the company are placed at between one and two million dollars and the liabilities at between three and four milliaEs,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

The Stamp Collection of the late Earl of Crawford has been purchased by the firm of Edward Healy & Co., of London for $S0,000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

At the Christmas Exercises of the First Presbyterian church at Gran bury, N. J., the pastor was presented with a bushel basket containing $200.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

High School Fraternities were criti- cized yesterday by speakers at the an nual convention of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
If-b;liFiez oF s1e7 .pOO a

Liabilities oF s1e7, 300 are shown in ehr uankruptcg petition of the Yer mon slate company, with quarries in Favylet- Vt. and offices in Granville. E. '. The assets are stated to be s1S1.S-S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
Only Two Saw
 Button on Man
OF PANIC AT
 CALUMET BEGiNs.
SCORE OF WITNESSES
Preponderance of Evidence Tends to
 Explode Claim of Miners Federation
 -cry Raised by Somebody in Hall.

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 29-Two out of a score or more of witnesses testi- fled before 8 coroners jury today that the man who caused the Christmas eve disaster wore 8 white button like the badge of the Citizens Alliance. Im- mediately after adjournment of the hearing, 0. N. Hilton, the Denver at torney in charge of the Western Fed eration of Miners legal interests said further investigation of this phase of the inquiry would be attempted tomor- row.
 Contradictory Testimony.
 The union lawyer did not comment on the fact that the president and half a dozen members of the women's aux Hilary of the federation swore that they saw no insignia on the man and that union members who stood in the vesti- bule of Italian hall for an hour before the panic started said the alarm came from within the hall and TO person wearing such a button had passed them.
 Believe Cry Was Raised in Hall.
 In the opinion of Anthony Lucas, prosecuting attorney of Houghton county, who conducted the examination of witnesses, facts fairly we'll estab- hshed today were that an excttable member of the audience raised the cry. that there was no actual fire in the Tau and that the, doors were open and tue stairway clear when the panic started,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

John Kitty, Aged 65, who is credited with inventing the cash register, died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Cooper at Dayton, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

Six Hangars and two aeroplanes at the Hampstead New York aviation field, where some of Americas fore most aviators learned to fly, were des- troyed by fire yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

Edward M Grout, former controller Of New York city, was yesterday in dieted for perjury. He is accused of perinten6ent of banks of the resources of the Union bank of Brooklyn of nieh be was for two years president
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

Mild Weather Has Permitted the p1owmen on the farm of former United States Senator Lorimer to turn over" 100 acres of soil on his 600-acre mint farm in Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

The Business Section of Buffalo, w. Va, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin yesterday. The loss is esti- mated at S125, 000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

After Taking the Precaution to tic 8 rope around his neck that his body might not be lost Seaman Frank Jamos, aged 24, jumped overheard yesterday from the steamer Ascania which arrived at Portland Me, Sun day from London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

Robert MaIoney, a Magician, who cinnati. under his stage name of J. R. Willard, shot and killed his wife Othello and Frances, his enc year old daughter, while they slept in their bed yesterday. Maloney then rushed from the room in his undergarments and ran shFieking like d madman down the street. He was captured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

Granny" Deese, the oldest person in Alabama celebrated her 107th birth day at Mobile Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

pr. Abraham Jacohi, ex-president of the American Medical association, was cured of cancer by radium.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

Mrs. George Secord, 30 years old, an actress, fell or jumped from fifth story window in a hotel at Chicago yesterday and was killed. Mrs. Se cords husband is an actor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

Mrs. Rebecca Clarke of London, 109 years old, picked out Christmas day as the appropriate time for the mar riage of her youngest son, Harry, who is 67.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

MoiIie Chatfied, an artist, was found dead in her studio at New York yester- day with a steel paper cutter driven through her heart. Apparently it was a case of suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

General Edwin Louis Hayes, the oldest living general in the United States celebrated his 95th birthday yesterday at his home at Bloomfield N J,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

After a Quarrel, said to have been due to jealousy, Ollie Blades, a young farmer, shot and killed his bride of 6 month near Republic, Mo, yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

Mrs. John Wadman of New York died in the city hospital from burns received while trying to light a Christmas tree
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

from across the line if they are sat is1ed that the firing by Mexicans IS in tentional
 Related advices from Durango are to the effect that the constitutonal1st forces now occupy Gomez PaIacio, and Laredo.
 Famine in SinaIoa.
 Terrible stories of the sufferings Of the people in northern Sinaloa from famine continue to reach the state de- partment and like the preceding re- ports they have been turned over to the Red Cross, which will extend re- lief of food supplies into the difficult mountain country. Dr. Mensendieck, in the little town of Agua Caliente de Baca reports that on October 25, owing to the drought, inhabitants were not only starving, but were without cloth ing. the we'll to-do as well as the poor, so that women and young girls were obliged to hide in their shacks abso- luteIy naked and all were suffering ter ribIy from exposure during the cold nights. He predicted even worse con- ditiOns at the expiration of two months or about the present date.
 carranza Leaves for North
 Hermosillo, Mexico, Dec. 29.-General Carranza, the constitutionalist chief left here todey for Carbo, midway be- tween Hermosillo and Nogales, on the Arizona border. The reason for his un- expected departure for the north was not made known
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

The Skunk Was yesterday added to the list of natural resources which should be conserved or protected be- fore exterminated, the department of agriculture classifying this animal as of E'great economic importance"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30
ny Other Pr Largest Proportion
Condensed TeIegrams

Pennsylvania, as a Producer of coal, broke all previous records this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-30

Postmaster General BurIeson has barred from the mails any parcel con- taining the body of any wild animal or bird killed in violation of the laws of any state, territory or district.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
STREET
TO Be EXTENDED
COUNTY cHAiNeANc IN CITY AT
WORK EXTENDING STREET
To THE BOULEVARD.


Prince street is to be extended on
TO the Boulevard, or rather it is to
be repaired and placed in a first class
condition from Cochran avenne on
cit. a distance Of several blocks.
While all streets are now cut
through to the Boulevard. it is almost
impossible to drive through any Of
them the entire way south Of Glou-
cester street. Monk and Mansfield.
George and all the others are IN rath-
er a bad condition within three block
OF the end of the street. and. in or
der to have another thoronehfare
eading to the popular driveway the
city authorities have decided upon
Prince street The county chaingang
will remove all rubbish and place the
street in good condition and later on
ii is the intention Of the city author
tiles to shell it from the corner of Al
hany. where the paving now stops,
right on cut to the end Of the street.
This win make Prince an excellent
street all the way from Union and
will give the people residing west Of
Cochran avenue a new and popular
route.
The convict gang has been at work
on st. Simon for some time, having
completed work on the island satur-
day. The gang will be at work in the
city for some time.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
He USED A RAZOR
TO END HER LIFE
A NEGRO MAN CUT A woMAN,s
THROAT ALMOST FRcM EAR
TO EAR.

Mamie Foster, a negro woman lIy-
ing in one Of the small houses Just
in tine rear OF Findleys livery sta.
Die, is lingering between life and
death with a cash almost entirely
across her throat, the work OF Hen.
ry Brier, well known local negro.
The cutting occurred shortly alter
midnight, and after inllicting what is
thought to be a fatal wound the ne
gro made good his escape. It seems
that Brier went to the woman's house
shortly after midnight and without
any notice whatever, whipped out a
razor and made one swipe at her. The
blade entered her throat and went ia
an inch or two deep. Screams at-
tracted neigbbors and the police we're
st once summoned. but the negro had
made his exit and no one seemed t9
know in which direction he disap
peared.
Or. !. n. Bishop was summoned 10
the woman's assistance and he spens
some time working on the nely
wound. He wax unable last night to
tell whether or not the injury Naa
necessarily fatal, but It was said "a
Be q very serious cut and may pro
dooe deaih.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13

We ought to get these clothes
on you for your sake. Look
at our S25 values. We have
lower and higher priced goods.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
DYING ERoM plck WOUND.

Pittsburg. May l2 Attacked from
behind by an unidentified italian who
drove pick through his body, julius
johnson, aged %. IS dying at Mo
nongahela hospital near here Late
yesterday johnson and the foreigner,
now missing, quarreled in a coal mine
The attack accurred at the mouth Of
the mine.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
WANT MORE PAY.

toronto May -. .-Md9 pay and
/, fter working conditions were the
dportant subjects when the Ameri-
IAN Federation Of Musicians conyen-
ed in annual session here today.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
vICKERS 8 MANN
800

Invite the public to visit and inspect
their large and attractively arrayed
stock OF furniture now on display in
their enlarged and improved building
on Newcastle street. They have
greatly enlarged their stock and can
take care Of every detail needed IL
fusrnishing the home. They will bs
glad to show you whether you are
ready to buy or not.
In addition to their large and up-to-
date furniture line they also carry n
large stock Of high grade pianos;
also Victor Victrolas and Victor TAI
ing machines with a large and caro-
fully selected stock Of records.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
LOCAL Interest
IN CHAUTAUQUA
BRUNSWICK PEOPLE ANxloUsLY
AWAITING BIG EVENT OF
NEXT WEEK.

On Ma % the great Redpath chau-
tauqua VIII open ln Brunswick and
for one solid week Brunswick people
will have holiday a real gala week,
with entertainments Of all sorts to
make them forget the everyday world
and its worries, for there viii DC
music, lots Of music; lectures, de-
hates. interpretive readings. Ben
9reet players in "A Comedy Of Err
rors;e Laureant. the magician; Ralph
bingham, and many other world-ta-
nous attractions.
80 everyone must set into he holi-
day splrit and sor one week put aside
dull ssse aud enjoy real ffolic, a
FEAST of the soul IN attending the
chautaugua
Some one mas said, No soul can
proper without JOY TO be happy for
one hour will build mp ii good, sturdJ
sou MORE than all the pessimism and
in the world Having a gool
time gives one mastery Of the soul
an impetus TO be GOOD, that ell, the
selfaaegtioning and trying to be
gocdg VIII never do, A good time is
4 pure time. a gay time, a careless
& ehearted time, forgetting all past
ID sows and aneers, all that ranked
% Fslay, Just getting all that +
and best out Of the pr@ent
1t nent"
so 1his Is what the Ncsf Ncsfst. U u ..a offers
q ii z chance to have a happy hol-
y lof enc week, with a program OF
aininent that viii appe9 to ali. I
a. eFefsh9dy buy season tiokas
' aetfack work and worry Tor
& itle week and see If II doesn't
Q good investment Aud buy 7
icishtl now.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
aANTLEY IN THE CITY,
nls Week to Deliver an FAC
IS IN Detroit, MichIgany

IlTaTIITy OT
fei ceasaaarrnan theS Eleventh
district, is spendins ~ dayst With
ais family IN tho cay Mr. Brantley
came byer from Savannah, where he
had lschn on business and will go
frcmshere to Wayeross.
phe later part o. the week Mr..
Prhntley leaves FOR Detroit. Mich.
SHere he goes to deliver the princi-
9al address before the meeting Of the
National Manufacturers association.
which is to meet In that city. He was
extended the invitation by that or
sanization some time ago. and his adj
dress is being locked forward to with
great interest.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13

Apples. apples, apples Best faa
cy atcck. Call 1862
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
Ortclans as Food

The C4tolan, bird smaller than our
quail, an inhabitant of southern Eu-
rope in summer and of Africa in win
ter, Is highly priced, especially among
French epicures, for the delicate fla
vor of it's flesh. These birds are net
ted alive, kept in dark place and fed
on millet, oats and other seeds until
they become enormously fat, when
they are killed for the table. This
artificial fattening of the ortolan dates
back to ancient days of Rome. A
Partisan paper tells of q financier who
invited four friends to a dinner at
his country place and sent to Paris to
q famous restaurateur to provide a
feast for six persons. When the &C
count was presented 1t footed up 1900
francs; that is, S240. Outrageous"
said the f1nancier. Monsieur" said
the restaurateur, ''you have had twen-
ty ortolans at % francs each; that
alone is 500 francs" This would be
much like paying SIS each for well
fattened English sparrows.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
Here's Still Another Pole.

The mania for discovering poles has
resulted in the finding Of another pole
on the otherwise obscure little island
of Dumet, situated near the mouth Of
the River Vilaine, in France. The con-
tinental pole, according to scientists
who have made accurate measure
ments of the earth's ST face, Is located
somewhere on the island.
Alphonse Berget, professor at the
Oceanographic Institute, has just
made series of studies that resulted
in the announced discovery of the
continental pole. Repeated expert
ments led him to select the island at
the mouth of the Vilaine river as a
basis Of operations. BY tracing a
large circle he divided the earth into
two hemispheres. The continental
hemisphere contains ASS per cent.
land and 545 per cent. water. The
oceanic hemisphere contains 1877 per
cent of water and only 11.3 per cent.
Of emerging land.
Thus. it is apparent that any other
point of earth gives two hemispheres
in which the differentiation Of terres-
trial and marine domains Is less mark
ed, giving the Island Of Dumet the dis
tinction Of possessing the continental
pole.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22

Merriwid treating me with pollteness.
I never let him sit down to dinner in
his shirt-sleeves even in the privacy
of home life, and if he wanted to use
any language untitled for my shell-iike
ears he went down to the basement or
some place where | wouldn't get any
thing more than the low, distant rum
Bile of it. If there was suitcase to
be carried when we were travelling, he
was the porter, and | always got the
easiest chair in the room and the
white meat when there was chicken
for dinner Henry was no Chester
field, but I certainly had him well
grounded in:the first principles, which
Is about as much as a woman has a
eight to expect of husband"
81 wasn't talking about husbands,
said Aunt Jane.
"All men are to be considered in the
light of husbands, darling" declared
Mrs. Merriwid. TITS the only light
that shows their imperfections. You
don't get them in the mellow radiance
of the melting moonbeams, believe
me. nor yet In the electric splendor
of the brilliant ballroom where Mr..
Scrayper and / first met. You've got
to put the subject under the X-ray OF
domesticity-the fierce white light
that beats about the being Of men
when there isn't company around.
Then you get line on him. pet-and
the next morning you go down town
and buy smoked glasses
"You seem to be theoriZing to con-
siderable extent" observed Aunt Jane.
"You might call 1t that, beloved one,
but Mr.. Scrayper reminds me a good
deal of Mayme Satterlee's fiance,"
said Mrs. Merriwid. "Mayme was one
OF the girls in our office, and she was
a real nice girl too, even if she did
spell 1t with q y and get careless with
her grammar. Well she had the
sweetest thing in the fiance line that
you ever saw. The rest Of US were
just a sickly green, he was so perfect
~ lovely. He was clerk in a COM
mission house, but he looked like John
Drew in the bloom of youth and he
acted with refinement of behavior to
the opposite sex that would simply
make your hair curl. If you dropE &C
a handkerchief, he'd go for 1t like Ty
Cobb making slide for third, and he
wculd stand bare headed in the mid
die of the street with a blizzard
blowing If you felt like stopping to
talk to him. You couldn't put on your
own wrap with Percival around, il he
saw you first. No, ma'am! Mayme
said that once when she met him, he
threw away ten-cent cigar that he
hadn't taken more than two or three
1uffs of-and did it as If it hadn't
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
First Impressions of America.

1t was a. M when we hurried on
deck to greet our new home Purple
sunrise bathed the glorious bay In
golden glowing colors, and yet the
faint outline of the young moon was
still visible in the sky. 1t was an en-
trancing sight. and all the Americans
on board declared that 1t was only IN
der the Stars and Stripes that there
were such skies and such sunrises and
sunsets.
In the meantime | sat on one Of the
larger boxes awaiting results, when a
long lean Yankee asked me whether !
was here for the first time, and IL /
knew that new president was elected
that day. His name was Hayes, and
it was very important to remember
that name for the next four years. /
laughed and was delighted to meet
such real one.-Princess Won Race
Sitza's Autobiography.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
NO POSSIBILITY OF DOUBT
Why Western Bishop Was Convinced
OF the Ancient Lineage of His
Eastern Entertainers.

A western bishop once attended a
general convention in the east and
was entertained by New England
family Of long and honorable, If not
lovable, lineage. They made no Sc
cret Of a time-won superiority over
any one from the new and crude west,
and cited their Pilgrim ancestors con-
stantly. The bishop was minded to
bear this in Christian humility and
forbearance. and did. But on his re-
turn home, he recounted his expert
ences to the wife; and she, good soul,
spoke her mind as it is the privilege
of her kind to do, even where mere
man must be silent
Il don't believe that their family
Is such an old one" she remarked.
"Are you sure that their ancestors
were Pilgrims?"
81 am certain, my DEAR" answered
the bishop. This may seem to be
exaggeration, but at times you could
positively detect the fragrance Of the
Rayfiower."-New York Evening Post