davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
AGRICELTBRAE. LIME.

We have just put carload into our Storebouse and can supply your de 1uands fer JuIS sure crop producer The experts Of the country say the ground limestone is better thau the burnt Jime, and 7ls is what we have. Sold ny the bag, ton or carload
 PftiA, Nj " li.LlAMs & co.
 febI9d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

The Farmers and Dairymen's asso- ciation of New Brunswick petitiona that the duty be taken off of ditchinR they are not manufactured in the Do minion. It is urged that to advance the agriculture interests such ma chimes must be brought into practical use throughout the province.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Cleveland's charity hospital is taxed with patients to its utmost capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
ECZEMA WOULD
 ITCH AND BURN On Face and In Ears. All Little Scales. Scratched Until Ears Bled. SweIled erribly. One Cake of Cuticura Soap and One Box of Cuticura Ointment Cured.

g E, Main St., Patchogue. N. Y.-"For several years l was bothered with eczema on my face and finally in my ears When
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

The estate Of the late Sir James Coats paid $1.337,030 tax to the British government.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Germany forbids the sale of hair dyes containing colors dangerous to health.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
Conference at Hanover Wcdnesd7y,
COICEE5.:S :STER
last WIlist Of Season-Audienc Room
 Of Baptist Church Rcopensd.


 The last social whist party oT tha seasgn given bs- the Ladies guild of St. Andrews church was held in Dub lin schco.h0use hsU Friday evening
 Airs. Katie falcott was recent guest of friends in Norwich
 '~asrins WiiGam@ nas returned from a few days trip 10 New York New LOudg1 and Norwich.
 Rehearse for Lebanon Visit
 The members of Colchester grange held a meeting Friday evening to re- hearse the program that they will give when they visit Lebanon grange this week.
 Audience Room Reopened.
 Services were held in the main room in the Baptist church Sunday morn ing for the first time in several weeks. The room has been newly painted and papered and six new memorial win d0ws put in.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Danish egg exports started with 15,000 dozens annually 50 years ago, spurted from 3.000 dozens in 1871 to 574,0O0 dozens in 1872, to 1,15O,00O dog ems in 1873 and 2.37S,O00 dozens in 1874, Deeper industry in poultry rais ing then advanced the exports to H. GOO, ,000 dozens in 1893. double that quantity in 1898. and to 35,S50 900 doz- ems in 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
40 Sale Horses

They are here The best load Of 2s Horses that has been in New London county in a year. Big Horses and the bTockV business kind. Come and sec 'i' ELMER R. PIiiRsoN.
 Tel. 1139 mayzd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

The trade figures of the calendar year 1912 issued by the bureau of GUS toms show un increase in the total trade of the Philippines over the cal endar year 1911 of 1882. .504, Imports for 1912 were $50.3e2,44S, an increase of S12.S2S.03s oyer those of 1911, and the exports for the wear, amounting to $54,4l,II5s. show gain over 1911 ot $10, ASS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

THERE Is TO ndvertislng medium h Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for hrLiness results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Smiths and Joneses occupy 31 col umns in the new St. Louis city direo tory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

The Atlantic ocean has an area o 24,536, 900 square miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1913,
 at 10 o'clock a. m, a the farm known as the Henry A. HoIbrook place situated at Liberty HiII near Chestnut Station. all the real and personal property of the estste of the late Henry A. Holbrook of Lebanon, deceased.
 Farm, consisting of 90 acres. with house and buildings in good condition, situated on high ground. excellent fof poultry raising about 4G apple trees ill bearing condition. Also two par ceis of woodland, near Chestnut Hill station.
 All household goods. also 1 market wagon T blow, quantity of hay farm ing tools and other articles too numer ouS 10 mention,
 If stormy. next fair weekday
 JOHN CHA RK. may19NIW Adma., with will annexed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

St. Louis city directory gives thai city population of S31,000 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
FOR SALE.

s40.e0 for a beautiful Sterling plano S. down St per week The Plaut-Cad cen Co, tI'Iaut-Cadden Bldgr NorWlc H. conn may lof Nj
 sI35 00-A very good chance for someone 0 buy a fine Mason Gc Ham4in tlprighI piaro n fine c0nditon Terms ! 70 down S6 per month. Ihe PiHu1- Caddcu Co. PIaat- Gladden. Bldg, Nor wIch, Conn na} }ltF'MW
 6l0 oe-Good cabinet organ. with stool call 8 once The Piaut Cadden Co, Plaut-Cadden Bldg. Norwich, Conn may16FMN
 S1aS,e0 for 2 very good Lvers X Pond uprigaj piano, heautiful mahogany case. with stocl and scGHt. Terms $lo down xI.0 per week. The Plaut-Cad- den Co., PIaUt-Caddeu Bldg, Norwich, Conn ma i6t M "
 @e0.oO buys a Briggs uprlgAt, wltA ,StJol and scarf; a very Sood piano 1 of beginners. Terms $10 down, $l.90 per week. The PIaut-Cadden Co, Plaut- Gladden. Bldg. Norwich. Conn.
 s392.O0 buys very fine S8-note player piano, with 12 choice rolls of music, fully guaranteed for five years The Plaut-Cadden Co, PIaut.Gadden Bldg, Norwich, Conn. may16FMW
 CHURCH ORGAN, sPECIAL!-Tor sale cheap, as good as new, beautiful wo-manual organ with foot pedal, equipped with hand blower and pipe top rich full tone; must be seen to be aDDreciated A rare chance for church that is in need of fine organ. The pIaut Gladden. Co, Plaut-Cadden Bldg. Norwirh Conn mayl6EMW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
WANTED

Cooks, Housework Girls, Farm Help, Hotel Help for seashore are now wanted. and may make immediate ap plicatiou.
 FREE EMPL LoYMENT BUREAU, M ]. CQSCoRAN, Supt. Central Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Plans have been submitted by Con- sulting Architect William E. Parsons to Dr. Victor C. Ileiser, director of health for the communicable diseases hospital which is to be erected at Cebu and operated in connection with The Southern' Islands hospital. The building when finished will be one of the most handsome in Cebu and will cost about S30.00U.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

TIE >-r.--t-.A, ,>-LDPE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

i-itG&A 4-s Gl--LOOk at these prlceS: 5UU A envelopes treSuiar oesIIiesS si@eI, card lIiLlLGt lI SULI4Ols 9L.1V5 1,UVv, S-.VVi J,VOu, SG.VU; 4V,VU0, $4V.VU;. 0Vv Iotenedus, oAJ zx. pt4H1eI, 9L.1V, l,VUO. sA.IUi 0,VUO, st.dO5 Au,UVt, $Iz.OV; aVu Ietter hso0o, lz&L1, pflHtsd, $L-tJ, I,UVo, $z.9U; o,UVV, So.oUi IC,UVV, $1o.Voi 0VO nlllheaus, e Ao 12, pIInteu, s4.VOj l,UVU, $Z-4V; o,VUu, $G.oU, 1U,VVO, S1@.1U3 ouU statements, 42Ao 1a, printed, $I.4U; 1,0UU, SI.ooi o,vVV, SV.Vy. 1V,VUV, $4I.VU. krlnLIug ol ets1y ueSCfIpClOn done promptly. Send kGr sa.alp45s. 4ne DuI- IetIn UO., FrlnLers s.nd binders, Nor- WlcH, conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
COMPLAINT DISMISSED
Mp. J. MGOWAN'S CASE

When the hearing of Patrick ]. Nc
Gowan, charged with stealing an army
revolver from Captain c. Harold Nor
bury during the strike at Wharton,
was called today the complaint was
dismissed. MCGOWAN, who lives at 1886
West Twenty second street, Manhat
tan, was swor7 in as a deputy with
Captain Norbury during the strike
trouble.
The captain was shot in the face
during a riot and at present is con-
fined to his home here at u White
terrace in danger of losing the sight
of both eyes. While he lay helpless
on the ground his revolver was taken
from him. MCGOWAN was arrested
when two deputies declared they saw
him take the weapon.
The accused man protested his in
nocence and maintained that his ar
rest last Tuesday was a "frame-up"
to prevent him from testifying at
Morristown in behalf of several
miners on trial. He asserts that the
brutal treatment accorded the strikers
by the deputies Disguised him. and he
volunteered his testimony when the
miners were charged with melting to
riot
MCGOWAN was represented at the
hearing by Henry Carless, who de-
clared the revolver which was stolen
had been returned to him by one of
the deputies hired during the strike.
The weapon will be turned over to the
officers of the First Regiment Ma
tional Guard, New Jersey, to which
Captain Norbury is attached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20

With only three sections in session
the sixty-fourth annual convention
OF the American Medical Association
practically came to a close today.
At a Joint session of the section
on diseases of children, with the
American Association of Medical
Milk Commissions. pleas were made
for pure milk, especially for children.
DR.. T. C. McCleve, of Berkeley,
Cal. discussed the common miscon-
ception of certified milk. He gave
especial credit to the American AS
ISOLATION of Medical Milk Commits
sions for the work that is being car
ried on to assure the consumer a
purer supply.
DIR. Henry L. Colt. of Newark, N.
j.. described the efficiency of the
commissions. which he graphically IL
Illustrated. He showed the super
vision and control employed by the
system to insure a product uniformly
reliable and safe as based on fixed
standards.
The problem of introducing certi-
fled milk into new communities was
discussed by DR.. George C. Mosher,
of Kansas City. The great need, he
said. was to educate the public.
DIR. Henry F. Helmholz, of Chicago,
told of the role that certified milk Is
playing in the infant welfare cam
paign and urged the importance of
good milk.
Discussions of purely technical
questions were made by DR.. w. l..
Rodman. of Philadelphia: DR.. Bert
ram NJ. Bernheim, of Baltimore. and
others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
TWO CABINET ASSISTANTS
ENTER UPON NEW DUTIES

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 90
Louis Freeland Post, noted author
and editor has just taken up his new
duties as assistant secretary of the
new department Of labor. Mr.. Post
Is a well-known author and editor
and is famous as a political econom-
ist and an advocate of the single
tax. He is from Chicago, but was
born in New Jersey sixty-four years
ago.
John Shelton Williams is the new
assistant secretary of the treasury.
He is a railroad president and is
prominent in financial circles. When
he was appointed there was some
criticism as it was feared that the
appointment of a capitalist would
give the trusts hold on the treasury
department.
williams halls from Richmond,
Va, where he is associated with his
father in the banking business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
HENNESSY IN RACE
FOR STATE SENATE
Bergen Assemblyman An.
nounoes Candidacy at Din
ner in His Honor.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Assembly-
man Charles O'Connor Hennessy, of
Bergen county, made a formal an
nouncement of his candidacy for the
nomination for State senator at the
Democratic primaries next September,
during an address at the Aldine Club
here last night, when a dinner was
given in his honor. Although some of
those present sought to boom the as
semblyman for governor he gave no
heed to this movement.
The guest of honor had listened to
several speeches by his admirers in
which he was lauded for his record
in the New Jersy Legislature, when
he arose and said:
"A number of representative men
in the Democratic party in my coun-
ty, representatives of character and
popular influence have done me the
honor to request that become the
party candidate for senator and I am
going to be that candidate. l am
going to be a candidate in the Demo-
cratic primaries.
powerful men of influences opposed
to me, for no man can try to do his
duty unfiinching, as I have tried to
do. without making strong political
enemies. I am proud of that politicai
enmity, since / could not have theiI
political friendship without being un-
true to myself and to the people who
have trusted me.
81 expect to keep on calling spade
just spade, and saying that al
crooks look alike to me, except thai
abhor a Democratic crook worse
than any other kind"
The assemblyman went on TO de
tail his career in the Legislature dur
ing 1912, and the last session, ant
detailed his view on a number o.
| measures in which he was interested
When he had concluded speaking thu
Bergen county man was given a
rousing ovation and promise of loya
support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
SERVIAN KING TO RETURN
TO GENEVAN SOLITUDE
Plans a Long-Distance Reign
Through Sons Tutor.

GENEVA, Switzerland, June 20
The sensational rumor, emanating
from Geneva a few weeks ago, that
King Peter of Servia was about to
quit the throne and seek an estate
in Switzerland, upon which he could
retire, had its origin in a long cher
ished plan to spend several months
this summer and early autumn at a
villa near Geneva.
He wants to be among the old
friends and in the midst of the old
scenes so familiar to him during
many years Of his exile while the
Obrenovitch dynasty ruled in Servia.
And he hopes TO pull the political and
diplomatic strings of his govern
mental policy far removed from the
Russian and Austrian spies who sur
round him at Belgrade.
He successfully directed the Ser
Wan revolution from Geneva and
considers this the ideal spot for the
reorganization plans to be formed,
which Servia must now follow after
the close of the Balkan war.
One of his most trusted aids during
his exile was his sons Swiss tutor,
Professor Louis Mollard, who has
always been devoted to him and who
is now in charge of the arrangements
for the kings return to Geneva. The
king is supposed to discuss every
thing with him and to accept his ad-
vice on the most important matters
Little Mollard," as he is nick
named, is a man of power in Balkan
affairs. and both ST. Petersburg and
Vienna probably would pay hand
somely if he would allow them tc
learn all he knows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
WAR VETERAN, "A,
KILLED ON TRACK
Henry H. Davis, Board of Works
Foreman, Struck and Man.
gled by Express.

Henry H. Davis. "a. of 245 Clifton
avenue. employed as carpenter
foreman by the Board of Works,
while crossing the tracks of the
Pennsylvania railroad In the Waverly
transfer yards yesterday afternoon
was struck by an express train and
killed.
For several weeks Davis and a
force Of men have been engaged in
the construction of a wooden shed
over the sewer dredge being built on
the meadow side of the freight yards.
He was compelled to cross the net
work of tracks several times a day
to reach his work. Yesterday he was
half way across the yards. just as
he stepped from behind freight
train. deafened by the roar of the
trains and the exhaust of the engines,
he failed to hear the approaching ex-
press. 1t was within s/few feet of
him when he stepped to the east
bound tracks. and he had no chance
to reach point of safety,
He was struc'. by the pilot of the
engine and his body hurled several
yards down the track, where he lay
and was run over by the wheels OF
the engine and cars, his body being
mangled beyond recognition.
Davis was born in Bangor, Me-, and
during the Civil War served three
years and three months In volun-
teer regiment from that State. Soon
after the war he moved to Newark
and for many years was employed by
the late Joseph NJ. Smith, at one time
one of the largest contractors in the
city.
When the news of his death reached
his aged wife, several hours after the
accident, she became Frustrated with
grief 1t Is feared that she will not
recover from the shock.
Davis was a past commander and
charter member of Marcus L. Ward
Post, G. A. r., and also belonged to
Henry Clay Council, Knights of Py-
thias; Marion Lodge, I. o. o. F., and
the Board of Works Employees Asso-
citation He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Julia Davis, and one daughter,
Mrs. August w Rosinger, of 25S Cliff
ton avenue.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the I'M
dertaking establishment of Joshua
Rrierley, at 400 Broad street. The in
terment will be in Rosedale cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
WITTPENN SOON TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
Especial to the newark star.I

JERSEY CITY, N J., June 2o.--
Former Mayor Wittpenn, who retired
from office on Tuesday, has decided
to open headquarters in one of the big
office buildings in this city from
which his campaign for the Demo-
cratic Gubernatorial nomination will
be directed.
The ex-Mayor has had several con-
ferences with his 1ieutenants in this
city. 1t is likely that former City
Clerk John Morris will be in charge
at the local headquarters.
Assistant Secretary of State Job H.
Lippincott, who Is in charge of the
Wittpenn publicity bureau, will be in
touch with the Jersey City headquar-
tiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
FAMOUS ANGLER WILL
GIVE EXHIBITION HERE

Local anglers are to have a treat
tomorrow afternoon in the form of
exhibition casting by w. C. Vogt, of
New Britain, Conn.,, at Weequahic
lake.
Mr.. vogt is the guest Of the New
ark Bait and Fly Casting Club. 1t
will be from their float on the lake
that the exhibition will be given. The
casting will consist of fancy and trick
work, distance and accuracy and OBJ
stacle casting such as actually con-
fronts the angler in his search of the
fighting black bass.
Mr.. Vogt is a gentleman sportsman
and goes about the country at his
own expense. instructing the anglers
in the art of casting and forming
protective associations for the better.
ment of the sport.
Though holder of record of cast
ing a half-ounce bait 231 feet and of
having the ability to place the same
lead in a six-inch cup at a distance
of eighty feet, and also of being able
to wrap his line around a lead pencil
held in the hands of a man eighty
feet away, Mr.. Vogt still refuses to
take part in any tournament or con-
test or to compete with other sports
men because of the i'll feeling that
frequently arises from them.
AS a sportsman Mr.. Vogt is OPP
posed to the use of live bait, as 1t
is cruel, but teaches the art of using
artificial bait instead. His exhibitions
are very instructive and in many of
the places that he has been he has
had audiences of thousands of people.
Some of his catches. and he never
injuries a fish in landing it, have made
sportsmen wohder until they have
followed his example. AT Lake Smith,
Norfolk, Va, he caught thirty lone
bass in three-quarters of an hour,
the largest weighing five pounds. In
the Norfolk reservoir he caught six
teen bass in an hour and half, the
largest weighing ten pounds six
ounces. While exhibiting for the
Providence Forge Fishing Club, just
outside of Richmond, Va, Mr. Vogt
caught twenty-five bass in five hours
from a stream in which nobody ever
thought black bass existed. The
largest OIL MS cdICH weighed elSHt anu
half pounds.
The entire entertainment of the day
at the lake will be open to the public.
All anglers will be interested in Mr..
Vogt as he never uses an outfit that
costs more than five dollars and ex-
plains his method as he goes along.
The casting will take place about
o'clock. but others will be casting in
the club tournament from O'Clock
on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
CONGRESS TURNS
FROM TARIFF TO
CURRENCY BILL
Banking Revolution to Be Ell
fected Without Embarrass-
ment to the Nation.
BROAD POWERS FOR THE
REGIONAL RESERVE BANK
Measure to Be Launched Next
Week Expected to Undergo
Liberal Amendment.

WASHINGTON, June .20-Congress
turned its eyes away from the tarlft
today and scrutinized the'administra-
TONS currency BILL
While the measure will not be IN
PRODUCED in both houses until next
week the tentative draft brought
about informal discussion generally
nv which President Wilson and the
Democratic leaders hoped to develop
connlete harmony when the bill Is
launched for debate and amendment
While ii has been known for some
time that the trainers of the measure
Secretary McAdoo. Senator owen
Representative Glass and the presl-
dent-contemplated a system Oh
twelve regional reserve banks in DIS
tricts whose areas were not heces-
sarilv equal territorially, but Ioi-
lowed the lines of trade and domes-
rio commerce. interest centred today
IN the powers of supervision to De
exercised by the Federal reserve
hoard of nine members over the re-
serve banks.
Though originally 1t was planned
to give the banks representation on
the Federal reserve board. 1t was ar
qued that the banks would practlcal-
w have the entire management OF
the Federal reserve banks, and that
.bv placing the board entirely in gov
eminent control a check on the
cperations of the reserve banks might
be assured.
Revolution by Easy Change
The underlying idea of the bill in
the minds of the trainers for months
has been to effect an easy and I'M
embarrassing change from the pres
ent banking system by using the
machinery now in existence.
The bill is expected to be the sub
iect of liberal amendment even by It's
authors. Provision for the retirement
of 2 per cent. bonds by which Sfoo,
900 900 of national bank notes now are
secured. so as to provide against de-
probation, will be one of the lore
most problems.
The provision for note issue, admin
istration quarters hope, will not be
changed. 1t is said to be the result
Of a careful canvass not only OF
prominent bankers but business men
who thought it practicable and sound.
The operation of the plan is ex-
planned in this way: Whenever
State or national bank desires to OBJ
tain currency it applies first to the
Federal reserve bank in its region,
ACCOMMODATING with its application
lender of collateral security
The security thus offered must be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
HAITI JOINS FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Haiti,
through Minister Menos, today ac-
cepted the principle of Secretary
Bryan's peace plan and asked for the
details of the proposition through
which the head of the state depart
ment hopes to bring about calm inves-
tigation into all international dis
putes before resort to war Seven
teen nations now have asked for the
details of the plan. Secretary Bryan
continues to withhold the text Of the
compact which he will submit to the
interested nations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
CHIEF COBITT'S WIDOW 4
APPLIES FOR PENSION

Mrs. Lucy M. Corbitt, widow of the
late Chief of Police Michael Corbitt,
made formal application to the
Board of Police Commissioners yes
terday afternoon for a pension of
half of the chiefs pay. The applica-
ton was referred to Police Surgeon
Clark.
After the meeting of the board. the
commissioners. accompanied by Sec
rotary Cox, made tour in an auto
mobile through the vailsburg section
for the purpose of selecting site for
the new sub-statlon of the Fourth
precinct, which has been authorized
by the appropriation committee Of
the Common Council. Several avail
able sites were considered, but def
mite action will not be taken for sew
eral days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
Mailman. Stays
Tutor and Pupils

BREMEN. Germany, June 20.-A
school teacher and two children were
shot dead, another teacher and three
children fatally wounded and three
other children less seriously hurt to-
day by a former teacher named
Schmidt, who. armed with six loaded
revolvers and carrying a quantity of
extra cartridges. entered Catholic
school and started a fusillade among
the class.
The man, who was apparently de-
mented, was overcome and arrested
by people attracted to the scene by
the reports Of firing.
He refused an explanation of his
action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20

Louis Saba, % years old, of 81
Prospect street. was arraigned be-
fore Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
clint Police Court today on a charge
of assault and battery preferred by
his brother, August Saba, 81 years
old. of the same address. Saba al
leges that his brother struck him in
the face while both were driving
wagon. Saba was held in $500 bail
to await the action of the grand Jury.