davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
Found Lost Child.

A four year old child belonging to an Italian family living at No. Sum init street was reported missing on Sunday morning. Policeman Smith found the little one wandering on Franklin street and it was returned to its parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
Was Native of Montviile.

James N Otis, aged 79 died on Thursday at Bativia. N. Y Mr Otis was the oldest son of Levi and Nancy Bishop Otis. His parents were pioneer settlers in Tennessee county. New York. They removed there from MoptyilIp
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
Peruvian Corn.

A quantity of Peruvian corn has been sent to the Bulletin office by C. C. Za- briskie. who received it from his brother, l.. K. Za7oriskie at Callao, Peru. The kernels are several times larger than corn grown hereabouts being as large as the end of a mans thumb and quite a little will be plant ed in this section this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
For Conference and pr.var

There was a meeting of the officials and friends of the Y AL C. A. Sunday afternoon at the Association building for conference and prayer General Secretary Starkey presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Charles L. Hubbard Chosen by Direct
 ors of Thames National Bank.

To fill the presidency of the Thames National bank, a position left vacant by the death of Willis A. Bris0e. the board of directors elected Charles l.. Hubbard at a meeting held at the bank on Saturday. Arthur H. Brewer was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
MotorcvcIists Were Ou,

Sundays fine weather brought out motorcyclists in force, a number from
 Norwich taking q. trip to Ocean Beach, while a number of New London riders visited this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
lmprovinu After Operation.

Mrs Helena Cook, who went through an operation for appendicitis in the Backus hospital is very much inn proved. The operation was a very serious and difficult one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

In order that the paymasters in the various offices of the New Haven road may have more time in which to make up the weekly payrolls. the auditing department of the road has changed the day of the railroad week from Fri day night to ThursdaY night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
FUN ERALS.
John H. Spaldinn.

Sunday afternoon at 2.45 o'clock the funeral of John H. Spalding was con- ducted at the Masonic temple with Rev Ernest l.. Loomis of Moosup of ficiating. There were many floral forms and a large attendance of sor rowing friends and relatives. The bearers were Knights Templar, mem bers of Columbian commanGery No 4 who marched as an escort beside the hearse to the special trolley car at 3.45 o'clock for Plainfeld. They were Nelson I. Ayling. Arthur c. CroweH Guy E. DoIbeare. Peter Wilson, W. W. Ives and C. Leslie HODkinS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Besides the gifts mentioned in Thursdays Bulletin that. were present ed Wednesday evening to James E. Moran. who resigned as overseer of the spinning department of the Falls mill a handsome garnet ring was given by his associates in the mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

To rn now to get new bottles for putting up Williams Root Beer, write Williams & Carlet"~A- Hartford, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Veterans of the Civil war employed in the postoffice department and postal service will, upon application in the usual manner. be granted leave of ab- sence for as many days as necessary to enable them to attend the peace celebration to be held at Gettysburg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
Harold 1. Haaek.

Friday afternoon the funeral of Har- old !. Haack, five year old son of MT and Mrs. Louis Haack of Montville was held from the home of his parents, and the service was conducted by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. Many relatives and friends were pres ent and there were numerous beauti- ful floral forms. William and Walter Haack, John and Walter Stamm were the bearers and burial was in the fam iIy plot in the West Plains cemetery. where a committa1 service was read by Rev. MT. RiclSette. Undertaken Gager had charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

From his late home in Pequetanuck the funeral of Jeremiah F. o. Sholes was held on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. W. E. Hooker of the Episcopal church of which Mir Sholes was a member. officiated. The bearers were Frank W. Brewster. Hollis Palmer, John Gal ligan and William French. Burial was in Yantic cemetery in this city, Church & Allen having charge of the ar engagements. and Rev. MT. Hooker con ductinP a cOmmittal service
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
NOTICE

Nctics IS hereby given to all per- Aens whc may have claims against The First National Bank of Nor vsIsh," Connecticut, that the same --ust be presented to Harold c. Mur- ray Receiver, with the legal proof tE=-sof, within three months from this date. or they may be dissllowed.
 T. p. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. may 12M
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Mrs. Harvey s. Woodwork was found dead in bed by her husband Sunday night when he returned home about g o'clock Later in the evening he reported the fact to Policeman Me- Fadden, who notified police headquar- ters of the death without medical at tendance, and Sergeant Matthews no- tified Medical Examiner Kimball. He found the death due to tuberculosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Mrs. Harvey s. Woodworth Passed Away Sunday Night at No. 28 High S+reeT
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

The Woman's Council of Education will hold it's meeting May 4 at the Center church house, Hartford. The speakers will be DT. Frederick H. Sykes and \. H. Batchelder. president of the Loomis institute to be located in Windsor. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Grand Matron Mrs Bertha l.. & Gallup of Moosup made her official visit to Magnolia chapter, O. F. S, at Winsted Friday evening. Accompany ing the grand matron were Grand Marshal Miss Ethel w. Latham of Noank and Grand Adah. Mrs Flora B. Haywood Of Moosup
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Miss Ernestine Comstock, 20. died d her home in MiddlefieId Saturday She leaves her mother, stepfather four brothers, sister and her grand mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Comstock, of Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

An attachment for $2.O00 was placed upon the box office receipts of The Rose Maid at the Hyperion theatre New Haven. Thursday, and another was brought for $500 which will be placed as soon as the $2,000 one is sat isfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
A Promise of Good.

Thus, according as we look a 1t, this text is a prophecy of evil or promise of geod It is in the latter sense that desire to use it tonight; for We are here in the anniversary service of the Y. M C. A. to emphasize what my subject calls the value of a man. And so I have chosen the language of my text from the old King James version: "I will make a man more precious than fine gold"
 There never was time when human
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

\ Wallingford correspondent notes that Rev. William T. Thayer will leave tonight tMonday) for Detroit, Mich, to attend the national meeting of the Northern Baptist convention, which begins Wednesday and continues eight days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Mail parcels received hereafter from foreign countries at postoffices having city deliveries will be delivered in the same manner as domestic parcel post matter. provided there are no customs charges on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
MAY TRY HYPNOT|SM
/. TO RESTORE GIRLS MIND
Surgeons Puzzled Over Case of
Young Woman Found ir
Brooklyn Roadway.
NO SIGNS OF VIOLENCE
Lies Conscious in Hospital, but
Is Unable to Answer Cues
tons Regarding Her
Name and Home.

The possibility of resorting to hypnotism
as a means of relieving a condition which
seemingly clouds the mind of an unidenti-
fed and attractive girl, about twenty
years old. is being considered by physi-
clans in st. Johns Hospital. Brooklyn.
The girl was found lying in the roadway
at Prospect Place and Kingston avenue.
Brooklyn, Thursday night, and since then.
although conscious. she has been unable
to disclose her identity or her family or
social relations.
TIE detectives working on the case,
Lieutenant Detectives Thompson ana
McKirdy. suggested hypnotlsm as pos
sible way to get Information from the
girl regarding herself.
DR. Walkey, who has the girl under
observation, said her case was most
puzzling.
II must refuse to diagnose the cause Of
her condition" he declared. 'She seems
to be suffering from disorder somewhat
OF the nature of aphasia. Her condition
Is very nervous She Is conscious She
has spoken OF herself She is a young
woman of culture and education. She
convent student or teacher. She has NEIL
toned Sister Alice and convent, ana
talks basketball but OF herself ner
identity or family her mind Is blank.
we have sought to press her gsnuy
for some Information on these Nitai
points. but our efforts have been irult-
less. Her case has an arhasia-llkc aspect
but certain features OF 1t make us hes'-
tate to attempt a diagnosis.
Dr. Walkcy asserted it had been posi-
lively determined that the girl was sur
fering from no physical ailment OF any
kind There is no mark OF violence on
her body. The police and hospital stan
are completely at sea regarding her' NO
inauirv has been made to the ponce Fe-
garding any missing girl.
When found IL was believed she Was
tho victim of fall from a Tonlpkihs
avenue trolley car or had been struck ~
an automobile The police nave teie-
grabbed her description To nearby ciI ,,,c
but there was no response up w " '"'
hour last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
SEEKS LOST AUTO;
FINDS HIS WIFE
Continued from first page.

said he would not press charge
against Immisch. Then the five people
left the station house.
There's nothing wrong" said Mrs.
Savage to a reporter. FL did il because
my husbands always nagging me. IL
seems to me / never can do anything
to please him. Yes. it may give him
grounds for a divorce, but I don't care
If it does That's what / want"
Mr.. Savage is about thirty-five years
old; Immisch- perhaps twenty-five.
Mrs. Savage is about thirty-two years
old. small blond, eyed. 1t is said
that she and her husband have been
married several years and that they
have three children, ranging from four
to eleven years.
II was said at the home Of Mr.. Savage
in Lincoln Road shortly before mid
night that he was "out automobiling.
Several persons were apparently hold
ing a conference of some moment, but
the only statement with reference to
Mr. Savage's marital troubles was that
made by a member Of the household.
who laconically said:
1T was all a mistake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
RAID BY C0STIGAN FAILS
Ruse at Alleged Gambling
House Fools Only Honest Dan.

Lieutenant Dan Costigan, accom-
panied by score of his TRUSTEES and
half a dozen firemen, attempted last
evening to raid the alleged gambling
house Of Jim" Elliott, in No. 70 West
40th street Despite the method adopt
ed by Costigan to get into the house
his efforts were in vain.
After placing his men about the
premises Costigan had the firemen
come up to the house on the run and
began to utter a lot of incoherent re-
marks, which some bystanders SAID
sounded like Fire." This was kept
up for some minutes, but not even a
head popped out of the windows. When
this failed to work Honest Dan had
a number of his men in full uniform
run over TO the house and start to
shout. But they got as much response
as did the firemen.
For several weeks Lieutenant COsti-
gan has been endeavOrinS to get evil
dencc against the place, different
cops in plain clothes being sent to
the place in tie hope of getting the
necessary data to get warrant and
raid it, but for some reason came
back with the same old story that one
couldn't get into the place with a
sledge hammer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
HACK STANDS FOR HOTELS
Bill Confirms Privilege Which
Has Been Declared Illegal.

10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Albany. Feb. E-At the request of the
Hotel Mems Association. Assemblyman
Walker tonight introduced bill which
would confirm to the hotels their hack
stand privileges. which Justice Granger
saws ar" Illegal and ought 10 bc fought
up TO tho Court Of Appeals.
This bin j. an amendment to the New
York charter II permits the Board OF
Aldermen to issue. on the application Of
any owner or lessee ~ real estate abut-
ting on any street or venue. a license for
n hack stand on suci street or avenue
for the use OF the owner or lessee Of the
property. or any other person. for such
number of vehicles IA shall not unneccs-
sarily interfere with traffic.
The bill provides that previous recon-
mcndatiOu. consent or approval OF the
Board Of Aldermen. or a committee or
member Of the board. shall not he neces-
sary 20 the issuance of a license. and no
ordinance shall require such recommeE-
dalton. consent or approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

OF MS wife" said a meek mans voice,
ana the audience roarej.
Al one point q stir OF excitement was
caused by what sounded like so from Miss
Anne Morgan for suffrage, but it wasn't.
III was only a Mrs. Dan Morgan.
Took Everything in Sight.
Ms the verbal pledges were made the
ushers-girls from Wellesley Barnard
and other cOlleges-took them down in
writing, and carried the cards to the
platform. Then DR. Shaw directed them
10 go through the audience and take
all the loose change leaving only enough
Tor the givers TO get home wth-by
atretcars. not by taXis."
When this was done. and everything
added up, it was discovered that just
N,03 % had been raised. This wasn't as
1t sounded as if It were going to be while
the pledging was going on, and it fell
considerably short of the $4,000 Or. Shaw
set out TO get; but as she remarked. they
viii have another meeting soon and beg
some more.
The money will be used by the National
Woman Suffrage Association in the va
riouS state campaigns that are ON
Miss adams. who sails for Egypt to-
day for three months rest. made "A brief
speech telling the audience what she
meant TO say to the Sphinx when she got
there.
Il hadn't thought of making any re-
marks to that body" she said. but John
T. McCutcheon, the Chicago cartoonist,
.,f
doing So and II set me thinking what |
might say. | shall tell her that times
have not changed much in the last TWEEN
ty-iivc hundred years-that just as her
neighbor Plato. picturng the model re-
public. said that woman's voice was
needed In II as much as mans. so II Is
still necessary for the world to be told
this truth-and not all the world needs 1t
yet"
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett began the pro-
grammc by telling what the work OF the
national association was. and how 1t was
SO well known TO the postmen that when "a
letter came to the New York postofiicc
the other day addressed to THE Woman's
National Life Saving League" it was
brought to them.
Mrs. Joseph Bowen. an associate of Miss
Adams in Hull House. made plea for
women police officers. women judges in
childrens courts and tho teaching of sex
hygiene in Schools-to get which, she
said. women must have the vote.
Mrs Stanley Mccormick. of Boston, and
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait spoke also
Dr. Shaw. with the assistance Of mere
man. showed "thc cloudless map of 1870
"a huge slide. with the map of the Unit
ed States as it MAY" be thcn-evcry
state full suffrage.
The audience filled Carnegie Hall TO the
last ROW of the top gallery. and there
were a good many persons who could not
get in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
DIES FOR LOVE OF SINGER
Girl Ends Life Because She
Couldn't Meet Mary Garden.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

, BY Telegraph to The Tribune.1
Philadelphia, Feb. 17.-Because she was
unable to meet Mary Garden, the opera
singer. whom she had idoized for two
years. Helen Newly, nineteen years old
manufacturer of Heckton's Mills. Penn
committed suicide to-day.
Miss Newly read all she could FIND
about Mary Garden. She bought man!
pictures OF the opera star and it Is said
burned candles before them.
Last Saturday Miss Newly. who va:
studying to enter Bryn Mawr, came tc
Philadelphia because Mary Garden was
to sing at the opera house. She attended
every performance and made every effort
To see the star. She went to the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, but Miss Garden was wor.
ried by the illness of a friend and refused
to see her.
She left the hotel weeping, and told
friends of her failure to see her idol. Ir
| desperation. she left her apartments anc
went first to her fathers home, at Heck
tons Mills.
She went for tramp to-day, accom-
! panied by pet dog. AS was her custom
| she carried a revolver for protection
When she did not return the country
side turned out TO hunt for her. and he
body was found In the bed or the ole
PENNSYLVANIA Canal. near her home. Act
ing Coroner Rudolph *. Spicer pronounced
her death a clear case of suicide, due tc
overstudy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
"DIAMONC JIM" HAS RIVAL
Globe Trotter Wears $50, 600
in Gems on His Travels.

Bait. ore. Feb. 17.-Fairly ablaLe
with 10000 worth of diamonds and
other precious stones. William Craig
a globe trottcr. registered at a hotol
here to-day. His fingers were literally
filed with diamond rings, his tie WAS
fastened with lG-candlcpowcr pm
and his cuff buttons were 2-carat
stones. while monogram two inches
tall and containing - diamonds was
pinned over his heart. Mr.. Craig also
wears q pigeon blood ruby valued a;
$1,000.
The hotel guests blinkcd in the blaze
Of the brilliants and went OH their way
wondering. When II comes To dia-
mopds and other precious stones Mr..
Craig Is a close rival OF diamond Jim
Brady.
II bought them ALL said Mr.. craig,
- few years ago i'm South Africa. 7
love diamonds and am always glad 10
buy good, pure stone. ] have made a
study of gems and / love to wear
IN, IN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
HONOR GIRLS AT VASSAR
Twenty seven in List, with
Twelve Earning Mention.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Feb. 1.-THE long
expected list Of honor girls OF Nassar
College was announced tonight by the
president Of the senior class. Miss Lucy
s. Pennman OF Ashevile ~ {. The list
includes a student from Manila and one
from Ia bril- Persia. There are twenty
seven honor girls and twelve who re-
ceived honorable mention The honor girls
are:
Irene S. Beir. Rochester; Mary Lena
Berkemcier and Florence Beard Bracq'
Poughkeepsie, y. Y: Harriet Bradley
Manila; Frances Alice Burns, Madisoh'
y. j.: Bessie Leone Christie. lockport'
n. Y. Helen Clark, Cortland, y. ~
Ethel Barbara Dietrich, Racine. WIS.,
Helena Doughty, New York; Hildegarde
Kathryn Germann, Quincy, H.; Ruin
WilIet Holiday. St Louis; Elizabeth
Latham Ingersoll, Hamburg. n. j.; Alma
Louise Klippel. Lyons, n. y; Georgia
Williams Lefiingwell. Hartford, Conn.,
Elizabeth Vail McShane, Uniontown
Penn; Evelyn Aide Noble. Yonkers, y.
Y. Lucy Seymour Penniman, Asheville
\. C.; Anne Elizabeth Peterson. Milwau-
kee. Agnes Grant Rowlands, Brooklyn;
Pauline Tcnney, Leonia. n. j.; Frances
Prentice Valiant, Baltimore; Sydnor Har-
bieon Walker, Louisville; Hazel Avery
Ware. New York; Ruth Wendell WASH
burn. Brooklyn: Gertrude Cornell Wheeler
Stamford n. Y: Rachel Gray Whitcomo'
Rrockton. Mass. and Mary Agnes Wilson,
Tabriz, Persia.
Those receiving honorable mention are
Ruth Barber, Joliet, Ill; Elinor Bliss.
Ansonia. Conn: Alice Mehaffcy Hill, La
favo,te. Ohio: Elizabeth Hughes Hollo-
wav Dallas. Tex; Gladys Eugenia Hull
tyinos,on. n. y; Florence Julia Jackes'
90 Louis: Ella Rcbccca Park Lawrence
caleshurg. H.: Marcia Janet Livcrmore'
Ney Rochelle. n. Y; Helen Margaret
potter Leeds. y. Y: Anabel Scharr Rob-
orts Madison. y. j.; Dorothy May Will
Jams Galesbure H., and Miriam Lane
Winter Des Moines, Iowa.
THE ice carnival was held on the now
lake after the reading OF the honor names
in ,be senior parlor. The lake was beau
tifullv decorated with lanterns and bon
Gr.s p,ared from the shores. All the STU
don,s wore dressed I'm white The leaders
IN ,hc Yacht parade were Lucy Rogers
and Esther Freeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
ODELL AT TEN EYCK FEAST
Leaders Daughter Also Hon
ored with Dinner.

4 dinner in honor of William H. Ten
Eyck. Republican leader OF the ed AS
scmbly District, was given last night by
some two hundred of his friends and fell
low politicians AT the Burland Casino.
Westminster and Prospect avenues, The
Bronx. Among those present were for
mer Governor Benjamin B. Odell. IT,, and
former Lieutenant Governor NJ Linn
Bruce
At the same time Mr.. Ten Eyck was
being honored in the ballroom his daugh-
ter. Miss NJ. Edith Ten Eyck. was the
guest at dinner in the same building
given in her honor by the Republican
captains and women OF the go Assembly
District.
Addresses complimentary TO the leader
of the district were delivered by eX-GOv-
ernor Odell, NJ. Linn Bruce, Ernest Hall,
Henry {. Betty and John l.. Burgoyne.
Others present included Charles \. Ber-
rian, John J. Brady, William :. Bennett.
Alexander Brough. John Boyle, Jr. jerome
+. Hcaiy. Samuel s. koeniS. Cyrus e..
Miller, Moses VI. Mckee. jacob Schongut.
Morris :. Schcctor. Samuel Strasbourger.
George ". Tarrant. James l.. Wells. John
p Windolph, Collin II. Woodward and
John Yule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Feb. i1-If the locomotive
frcmen can be induced To accept arbitra-
ton under the Erdman act 10y board
of five members instead Of three. steps
will be taken To rush through Congress
the necessary amendment to the act to
prevent the threatened strike.
Senator Borah has agreed to introduce
the necessary amendment To meet the sit
uation IL the proposed plan will meet with
the approval of both parties To the contro-
vcrSy. lie will pilot the bill through the
Senate. In view Of the gravity Of the sit
uaton il IS expected arrangements can'be
made to send it promptly through the
House also.
Senator Borah was in touch with the
officials who are attempting to BRING
about an adjustment I'm New York to-day,
and is only awaiting word that the SUE
gostion meets with the approval of the
fircmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
FINLEY A MORO AMBASSADOR
Natives, Impressed by Honesty Of United States Officer,
Make Him Their Special Envoy to
the Court of the Sultan.

Major John p. Finley, L. S. A.. former
District Governor OF the Moro Island of
Mindanao, sails tomorrow on the Adri-
attic on what is perhaps the most eXtraor-
binary mission ever assigned to AN officer
in the United States service AS the rep
resentativc Of sixty Moro chiefs. Major
Finley VIII ask the Sultan of Turkey, the
head Of the Mahometan Church, for as
suranccs that the United States does not
intend 10 use tax money taken from the
natives to overthrow the Mahomctln re-
ligion In the island OF MinddnaO.
Philippine 'rcvolutionsts have for some
time been playing on the religious fears
Of the Moros for the purpose of persuad-
ing them to revolt. The natives, low
ever, who have great confidence in Major
Finley, met last fall and, at the officer s
suggestion. decided TO put the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

up 10 the Sultan, whose word would be
authoritative. They thcreron officially
made the American their ambassador.
The Army and Navy Journal has rec
ommendcd Major Finley for Governor
General OF the Philippines. and President
elect Wilson has received several re-
quests 10 cancel Finley's mission in order
TO permit him 10 assume these duties at
the earliest possible moment Mr.. Wilson.
however. has declined 10 do 50, saying
that he highly approved OF the officer s
acceptance OF such a duty, and imply
ing that his absence from America would
not initiate against his chances for the
Governor Gcueralship.
The major Las been in this country
for some time and has mad many confer
enccs with the President and Secretary
of War relative 10 the mission.