davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

Farther Lights Will Have Guests.
 The members of the Farther Lights of the Central Baptist church will have their girl friends as guests at the church this afternoon. when seven members of the society will render a special programme describing condl- tiOns in China
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

The United States civil sery ice com mission announces an examination for senior highway engineer in the office of public roads, department of agricul- ture, the entrance salaries ranging from $2,229 to s2,700.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

Mrs. Sara T. Kinney. the nonorar. regent of the State Daughters of tn American Revolution is speaking about the state on the question O women voting, to which she is op posed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

The Connecticut Advent Ministerial association is to meet in New Mil ford today, Feb. 21. The convention of the Loyal Workers and the Sunda, school will be held at the same place the 22d.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

There promises to be a lively con- test in the state typewriting competi- tion at Waterbury Saturday. Walter F. Garfield of Norwich is president ot the Association of Business Educators holding the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

placed between Quaker Hill and Un- casville. and lighting service will soon be in general use throughout Uncas- vile, twelve houses being wired at present in readiness for electricity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

A passenger in a Montville car ate pint of peanuts and threw the shucks under the seat. When he got off at Mohegan he did not even apol- ogize to the conductor, who had to clean up the litter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

represented at the midwinter meeting of the Association of Mathematical Teachers in New England, to be held in Technical High school hall, Spring field, Mass, Saturday, March 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
1. o. O. F. whist tonight from 8 tt 10.30. Admission Is cents.-adv.

The labor committee of the legisla- tufe has beforeeit a bill of much i'm portance and interest providing for the examination and licensing of horse ShoerS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

James William Cornell, formerly of this section, who has been with the Hartford Post, left Thursday for Cal gary, Alberta Canada, to become ed itor of a magazine devoted to the pro- motion of land interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

By a special arrangement with tn judiciary committee of the general as senlbly the hearing on the workmen' compensation act that has been intro duced by the Connecticut Federation of Labor. has been set ahead to Marcl IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

At the Norwich elub at o'clock this afternoon Miss Lucy Price will speak under the auspices of the Conn., Asso. opposed to woman suffrage. The pub lie is invited to be present.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

Nancy R., 55, wife of Charles c. Reed, of Worcester, Mass. died Tues day night. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters Ethel NJ. Ches- borough of DayviI1e and Pearl Reed o1 Worcester. Burial will be in Daniel son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21

There is an icehouse at A1burg, Vt. with a capacity of about 10000 tons and in addition to this the railroad has houses all along the way for the purpose of supplying refrigerator cars, the house at Alburg being for the milk train.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
INCOME TAX.

In formulating this additional mpos the attempt has
a
OF basng the Federal income entirely and internal
the the shoulders
correspondngy
that of the smaller
who portion their for the ord
necessities Of life.
pursuance upon
imposed
$4,000 minimum
included
incomes $4,000
100000 annually This application the principle
subject materially yield obtainabe
principle already sustained
the inheritance
principle applies
will be fully upheld should be called into
been able with
burden of taxation and this nequi
will 8
inclusive definition of income
viii is
for
personal property trade
transactions of lawful
carried on TO or
all legitimate deductions properly
total received by any and including
municipal bonds other items
improvements of de-
tail have been among
that has long been demanded
practice and collection of the
leviedu corporations
of
possible by adoption
United States
Congress practically dis
creton
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

broom corn, corn or maize. corn meal,
oatmeal. oatmeal and rolled oats, oat
hulls, wheat -four. semolina, potatoes.
salt. swine, Soya beans. sugar OF milk
Schedule ].
Bagsing for cotton, fax straw.
Schedule K.
Raw wool. press cloth for oil u:illins
purposes. woolen rags and waste.
Schedule M.
Wood pulp mechanically ground
tchemcal-unbleached and bleached)
Printing paper, suitable for prlnune
more than 2la cents per pound. Sioies.
Schedule N.
Bone meal. bran. wheat screenings,
coal (bituminous and shale), coke. COM
positions used for fuel. slack or cuim
of coal: cork waste. cork shavings. and
cork refuse: gloves made of horsehides.
pigskin. and cattle hides; boots and
shoes OF leather: harness. saddles. and
saddlery Of leather; agricultural imple-
ments: leather. including shoe laces.
After framing this imposing free list,
covering the necessaries of life and thus
taking a step to reduce the cost OF lv-
iTg. the Ways and Means Committee
delved iAto the non-dutiable list Of the
Payne law and restored comparatively
small duties on numerous items carried
free therein.
Among the articles which were free
Under the Payne bill and which are
made dutiable under the Underwood
hill. are the following:
Coal tar products. to 10 per cent ad
valorem: rough diamonds, 10 per cent;
other precious stones. rough, 10 per
cent: vegetable ivory, % per cent; nuts,
1 cent pound: vanilla beans. 30 cents
a pound: mace, cents per pound;
spices, from three-quarters to cents
a pound: acids. benzoic, IS per cent;
phosphorfc. 2 cents Fer pound; picric.
Is per cent; fiavoring oils and extracts,
a' erage of 20 per cent ad valorem; roots
In a crude state, one-quarter to 1 cent
pouni; tea waste. 1 cent a pound.
ergot. 10 cents per pound, balsams. 10
per cent ad valorem: undressed furs, 10
per cent: ivory tusks, natural 20 per
cent: analine oil and salts, 10 per cent:
amber and amberoid gums. 81 a pound:
other gums, one-half to 1 cent per
pound, and 10 per cent ad valorem.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
CHEMICAL SCHEDULE.


modes show heavy reductions boracic acid from
1870 35O6 1929
lead 6035
have been made medicinal which cut from
backing from
1856 10 oil 35 81
schedule articles which
provided for the
consider the article whether
a necessity, a its
importation revenueyedng the
granting the public
while time the
o the extent
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
SILK,

In Schedule L. relating
convert the schedule previously wholly specific valorm
basis thereby placing
schedules allied to and eliminating the possibility
lection nasmuch however silk
cassed uxures has deemed
Partially
from 2101
30 cent sewing silk from
620S to so silk handkerches pn
40 cent ribbons from artificial
from 9 35 brad embroideries
the like of artificial silk from 6s49
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
UNDERWOOD FREE LIST.

chimes. typesettinG machines, sewing
machines, typewriters.
Schedule D.
Boards. planks. deals and other lum-
ber broom handles. clapboards, hubs
for wheels. posts. heading bolts. stave
bolts. last blocks wagon blocks. Oar
blocks. heading blocks. and all like
blocks or stocks, rough hewn. sawed.
or bored: laths. pickets and palings
slaves. shingles. timber, hewn. sided or
squared: round timber used for spars or
In building wharves.
Schedule G.
Meats-Bacon and hams, beef, veal,
mutton. lamb. and pork, fresh: fresh
water fish,. n. 5. p. T.; herring. fresh.
picked. or sailed. smoked: cells and
smelts fresh or frozen: iish. fresh, smoked,
dried salted. picked. frozen. packed in
ice. or otherwise prepared for preserva-
tion II. $. p. f.; mackerel. halibut.
or salmon. fresh, picked. or salted !:
meats of all kinds, prepared and pre-
Sc rived, II. s. p. f.: lard. tallow: dairy
products-milk, fresh. preserved or con-
densed or sterilized. cream: breadstuffs
bread, biscuits. waters. etc. not sweet
ened. sweetened buckwheat flour.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
POSLAM Will
RID YOUR SKIN
Of ERUPT|ONS

II IL is an eruptional skin trouble.
Poslam will check and eradicate 1t
more effectually than anything vet
devised. Poslam Is perfectly adapted
as a specific for this purpose and
contains no mercury or other harmful
ingredient With first application.
the disease becomes responsive and
the progress of the cure may be
watched daily.
When used for any itching skin dis
ease, Poslam stops the itching at
once and cures worst cases in a few
weeks So with acne, tettef. herpes,
piles. salt rheum, BARRIERS itch, etc.
POSLAM SOAP makes compilations
clear. hands soft, beautiffes the skin
and improves its color and texture.
The best shampoo for dandruff: puri-
fies the scalp: brings health to hair.
All druggists sell Poslam tprice. so
cents) and Poslam Soap (prfce. %
cents). For free samples. write to
the Emergency Laboratories. 80 West
25th Street New York City.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
COTTON GOODS.

of
which, unduIv
Particular therefore
United Schedule dealing
cloth from 424
from clothing
pushes 81
10 53s cent
damak
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

The Senate galleries presented a pic
ture of spring when the extra session
OF the SiXty-third Congress was called
today.
leries were throEged with visitors, most
of them women, handsomely gowned in
SprIng-time raiment and Easter bon
nets. lending color to the usually more
or less sombe- scenes of the Senate
chamber. Large numbers of suffragists
were among the visitors.
The proceedings of the session were
routine and brief. Following PRAYER.
the roll was called. disclosing the pres
ence of eighty Senators.
Senators Goff OF West Virginia and
Sherman of Illinois took the oath. Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois
will not be here until later in the week
A committee was named. consisting
Of Senators Kerr and Galiinger, to wal,
on the President and inform him the
Senate had met and was ready to re-
ceive any communication. This was
done. on motion of Senator Kern.
On motion of Senator Hitchcock. the
hour Of daily meeting. until other wise
ordered, was fixed at ]: o'clock.
After siXteen-minute session. the
Senate took a recess until . O'Clock
Senator Sherm ans credentials were
presented. and he was escorted to the
desk of the Vice President by Senator
Burton. Senator Chiffon performed a
ne office for Senator Goff Consider
able amusement was caused by Senator
Sh~-man. who after taking the oath
sta ',ed down the steps. then turned
back and nearly stumbled over a chair
10 shake the outstrctched hand OF the
Vice President.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

The Ways and Means Committee has prepared analysis of the
principal changes Demo-
cratic platform.
I'm its tariff revision mind the dis
ncton between f analysis
the tariff burdens the lowest
with making the uxuries of life
bear their portion
schedule and publishes the big Democratic list
The principal
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS,

effort relieve
living Schedule which
made
from
49, macaron
2381
420 lemons from CSs5
from 1910 to 66 cent and
has been reduce in material
mpor ted
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
PAPER AND BOOKS.

Schedule NJ which
been subjected
ply throughout the tariff
anywhere
world has transferred the
pound while the higher
1880
80 cent bag envelopes 1892
cent parchment 1892
graphic
books o perce
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

1t required more than two hours to
perfect the organization of the House.
Owing to the recent reapportionment,
the House roll call was the longest in
history, containing 435 names
AS the States were called in alpha
betical order to ascertain the pres
ence OF a quorum, the names of
Speaker Clark, Majority Leader I'm
derwood, Republican Leader Mann,
and Progressive Leader Murdock were
vigorously applauded. Each OF these
members received ovations when they
appeared on the House floor.
Following the roll call of the States
the roll was again called when a vote
was taken on the Speakership. After
he had been escorted to the chair and
had delivered a short address Of appre-
citation. Speaker Champ Clark admin
istered the oath of office to the 40s
members present and the legislative
wheels were set in motion
The business of the House today was
entirely routine, and actual work will
pegln tomorrow following the receipt of
the Presidents message explaining why
ne mas called Congress in extra session
10 revise the tariff and possibly to re-
duce the high cost of living.
AS the House with without a presiding
officer until the Democrats elected
Speaker Clark, the chair was unoccu-
pied for more than an hour after the
gavel fell. Under the rules the House
was called to order by South Trimble.
its clerk, who presided during the pre-
liminary organization.
Within a few minutes after the lower
body convened, bills and resolutions Of
every kind and description began 20
descend into the House hopper Action
on the majority of these bills is i'm
possible during this session, as it is tic
present plan of the House leaders ,
defer the naming of any except the
principal standing committees neces-
sarY for the transaction of 'he daily
routine.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
DEMOCRATICLAW
TO AIDCONSUMER
(Continl. ID Fro II First Page

(Contn. ID n frst
The metal chemical Steel agricultural undre sched
opposite and
in
a which the
non-d
reducing
making
proper proportion of responsibilities"
standard" eliminated the schedule The
reduced IL Of
cent pound the the
thouandths add-
moas reduced from 20 Is cent and tine
same percentage good throughout the bill
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Levy Again Introduces
Currnecy Reform Plan

Congressman Levy Of New York to-
day reintroduced in the House his
''Coxey plan" of currency reform, which
provides for the issuance by the Gov
ernment Of Misunderstanding securi-
ties In return for per cent obligations
Of any sort.
The reform bill also permits national
banks with paid-up capital Of 5000. 900
to establish branches in foreign caun-
tries. to facilitate foreign business.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Schedule A.

Acids. acetic or pyroliSneous. chronic.
suIphuric. or oil of Nitriol; methSi
or wood alcohol. nitrate of ammonia.
antitoxins. blue vitrol. or sulphate OF
conner: crude and unmanufactured
borax. borate OF lime. soda. and other
borat. material, crude and unmanufac-
tured: acetate of calcium. brown ana
GRAY and chloride of calcium. crude:
charcoal bone char. blood char. crude
hydroxide of chromium. copperas. or
s,ilphate of iron: resublimed iodine. Paris
green and London purple. phosphorus.
,1uIm salts, radioactive substitutes.
,horium and selenium salts for medici-
nal use. santorin. arSeniate or soda.
saIt cake or inter cake, salt ash. salt
siIicate. strichnia. or strichnine and its
salts. refined sulphur. sublimed sulphur.
or flowers of sulphur: tanning mate
rials.
Crude bauxite. or beauxite; burr
stones. manufactured or bound up into
miIlstones; freestone. granite. sand
stone. limestone. unmanufactured, not
suitable for use as monumental or build
ing stone.
Schedule c.
Iron ore including manganiferous iron
ore and the dross residuum from burnt
pyrItes: hoop or band iron, for baling
cotton or other commodities: cut nails.
horseshoe and hob nails: wire
nails; spikes. horse and mule shoes.
tacks and brads, barb wire. wire for
fencing baling hay or other commodi-
ties, steel rails. tungsten-bearing ore OF
all kinds. cash registers. linotype ma
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
SUNDRIES.

Schedule which with variety sundrs
little general principles
reduction applied
only
while substantially reduced
slightly falling per
application
o
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Doctors Not Liable
To Patients Injured
By X-Ray,s Barns

Skilled physicians who burn or in
jure patients with X-ray treat.
ment are not necessarily liable in
damages, the Supreme Court de-
cided today in denying the night
to pecuniary balm Of q former
housekeeper at the Belgian lega-
ton for q back blstered under
an X.ray machine.
Anne Sweeney, of Philadelphia,
former legation employe, present.
ed the question in q damage suit
against Dr.. William G. Erving, of
this city.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Fair tonight and probably Tues
frost tonight.
Maryland-Fair tonight and proba bly,
Tuesday: heavy frost tonight; moderate
north winds.
Virgiria-Fair tonight and probab bly,
Tuesday; not much change in tempera :
ture; light frost tonight; moderate north
winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affieck's:
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
EARTHEN AND GLASS WARE.


478z 23 from
Ordinary earthenware which
while window
which be considered still
"a being
per place of OF per
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
LUMBER.

The idea
the while
than cabinet carried
cabinet which 1915
barrels which
furniture which
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
SUGAR.

The action of the committee with
appreciation the
desire the public
passage present
by 5 with the further provision
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
METALS.

Pig which 1635 1919
80
duabe
35
manufacture controlled monopolies have
leenp on the freel list
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Democratic Tariff Measure Introduced in House.:

5 per per
ing from to per-
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
TOBACCO AND SPIRITS.

schedules
United cssed
"
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
LINEN.

dealing hemp products has hoo,
yarns bave
cordaRe from
oicohs
perc o per-
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
WOOL.

Schedule X dealing with
careful study The result has been make
from 1894 726 per
25 fanns
dress goods from 9s7O clothing per
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Estate to Widow.

Mrs. Katharyne E. wheatley Is named
as sole beneficiary and executing In the
will Of her husband. Harry Lincoln
wheatley, dated April IL, 1900.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
CONGRESS MEETS
IN EXTRA SESSION

, was his maiden speech. in the House
said:
1.-The great purpose of its existencs
is to establish and maintain the actual
and absolute rule of the people. 1t Is to
create and foster social and industrial
justice among all classes of our people
Its policies were outlined in our plat
form.
We Progressives are not organized in
this House for mere purposes OF antag-
Cnism and obstruction. We have a def
mite program and shall use every legi-
innate effort to accomplish its purpose,
We shall oppose with faces of flint and
hearts of steel every non-progressiye,
reactionaTy bill introduced. But as Pro-
sressives We pledge ourselves to the
support of any measures, from whatever
source they came, designed to contrib
ute to the prosperity of the people.
The State of New York lifts its hat
to Kansas and 1 nominate for the Pro-
gressiVe leadership of this body and for
the Speakerssip OF the American House
OF Representatives during the next two
years. that militant, aggressive, red
bloooed Progressive from the West,
Victor Murdock.''
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

No CHE A COLD IN ONE DAY
xaks 4.fxkTTvE BRoNO ouinine Tablet.
x17fkH}s1 f<fund money II II tails TO cure
~ G<cfE'S Signature q % each bog. -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-15
MANY Women and Children.

Mexico City, Sept. 15.-One hun
dred Americans, including many wo-
men and children refugees from Tor
reon, are reported to have fallen into
the hands Of Mexican rebels, while
proceeding ov\land to Saltillo. The
authorities there have refused TO send
troops to the assistance of the Am
orleans. The American embassy yes
terday called on the Mexican for
eign office to investigate and do ev-
eryth,ng possible for the relief of
the Americans.
Senor Gamboa, the foreign minis
ter, has had no advices further than
the communication from the embas-
sy. He expressed regret, but added
that it was no more than might be
expected as the result of the "neu-
rality policy" Of the United States
which had hamperef the admins
tration in proceeding with a strong
hand against rebels and bandits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-15
SWEETHEARTS WE'D
AFTER 80 YEARS
SEPARATED IN YOUTH-MARRlED
-HELPMATES DlED-RENEWEO
CORRESPONDING

Kansas City Mo, Sept. 1i.-R. S.
Hall, aged 20, a retired farmer, CT
Breckenridge, Mo, and Mrs. l.. II.
Carr, aged Ga, of Hartsvllle, Ind,
who were engaged y wed fifty years
ago. obtained a marriage license here
today.
They were childhood sweethearts
in Indiana. When they were be-
trothed, the gril's parents, who
were wealthy, broke the engagement
Hail was a poor boy.
Hall came west, married and be-
came owner of several Missouri!
farms. He kept in touch with Harts-
vile and heard of his former sweet
hearts marriage to one Of the rich
men of the town. Many years after
ward he heard of this mans death.
When Halls wife died, five years ago
he received a letter Of sympathy
from Mrs. Carr and subsequent cor
respondence led to a meeting here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-15
PROPOSE TRIP
TO ANTARCTIC
EXPEDITION EXPECTS TO EX.
PLORE LAND WHICH NO ENG
LlSHMAN HAS EVER TROD.

London Sept. 14.-J. Foster Stack
house, when interviewed on the sub
iect OF the new Antarctic expedition
explained his plans as far as he had
made them.
"It was while | was assisting Ctp.
Scott in 1910 in arranging his last
expedition to the South Pole that the
idea came to me. | am setting out
simply to explore land which TO
Englishman has ever trod upon.
Although nobody has ever been
there before, those explorers who got
near 1t say it is pretty bad from the
ice point of view. Our main object
will be to determine the question
of drift and the extent OF King Ed
ward VII. Land. In addition there
are many problems beyond ice drift,
for temperature and magnetic OBJ
servations are dependent to a very
large extend upon knowing what is
in Ross Sea.
81 expect to start from London
some time in August of next year
and make our course to the south
via Punta Arenas. We should reach
the ice about New Years. day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-15
SOME BEETS
BUT NOT DEAD.
THREE WEIGHING 19 POUNDS
GROWN HERE IN ARDMORE FOR
COUNTY EXHIBIT.

Uncle Dick Cowan an old colored
man of this city has contributed his
mite toward the Carter county agri-
cultural exhibit for the state fair
and brought to Secretary West Of the
Commercial Club this afternoon three
mammoth beets weighing~1S pounds.
Uncle Dick is good gardener and
has volunteered to give many fine
specimens of other vegetables for the
exhibit for the Oklahoma State Fair.
]. f. Lewis Of Lone Grove also
brought two fine specimens of beet
and a gigantic Mangel Wurzle turnip
that will also be added to the colec-
ton. 1t is the intention of Secretary
West to have everything in readiness
to ship by Friday and he urges every
one who wishes to contribuate to
hurry with their specimess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-15
Tobacco Near Atoka.

Atoka, Okla, Sept. 14.-Farmers Of
Atoka county who have been expert
menting for the past few years have
come to the conclusion that eastern
Oklahoma lands will grow just as
good tobacco as Kentucky. NJ. l..
Johnson living near Bruno, this coun-
ty, had specimens in town Saturday
which were Of unusual quality ana
development. His crop he says, was
not bothered with the kind of worms
which menace the Kentucky fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-15
Muskouee Bank Closed.

Muskogee, Okla. Sept. 1.-THE
Union State bank, capitalized at
100000, and with deposits of over
100000, mostly public money, failed
TO open its doors this morning and
is in charge of state bank exam
.ners. Tho bank will be consolidated
With another local institution and
creditors will realize dollar for dol
lar, as the deposits are protected by
the state guaranty fund and the
public money by bonds. The pub
lie money consists of county, city and
state deposits.