davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
LEAVE MEXICO ALONE.
Advice Given by Rev. John Rowland at Kansas City Convention-Spe Spent Summer at Daniefson.

Rev. John Rowland who is on a leave of absence from his mission post at GuadaIajara, Mexico, and who spent large part of the summer with rel atives at Danieisen- was a speaker in Kansas City Monday at the national council of the Congregational church. es, whose words on the Mexican situ- ation were widely quoted in the press of the country.
 Rev. MT. Rowland, who has lived in Mexico for 31 years as head of the Collegio International at Guadalajara, spoke here during the summer before the Broadway church brotherhood. What he said at Kansas City Monday was in line with what he said here He came to the defense of Provisional President Huerta's administration in Mexico, and denied that the Mexican executive had a share in the murder of former President Madero and Vice President Suarez
 The widespread idea that General Huerta seized the presidency" he said, "or that he came in through the door of assassination is entirely incor- rect
 His acceptance of the provisional presidency precluded his being a can didate in the present election and his government was established and both officially and popularly accepted days DefOre the death of President MaderO. Huerta had nothing to gain by the death of Madero.
 President Madero left the treasury bankrupt and revenues were immense ly reduced by the closing of most of the ports of entry, the interruption of traffic and general disturbance.
 The hostile attitude of American authorities against Huerta caused the bankers who had arranged large loan to delay the promised payments, and this greatly impeded the pacifica- tion of the country.
 Mexico should be left alone. It is we'll able to take care of itself"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Wife Fled from Home.

Captain Twomey had a call al police headquarters on Monday evening about Il o'clock from a resident of Tyler ave- nue who said his wife had jumped out of the window of their home and gone from the house and he did not know where she was but would like to have the help of the police in looking her up,
 An officer was sent to the neighbor hood. the missing wife was located at a neighbOrs house, to which she had fled. it was explained, after a family quarrel. and the differences between the couple were smoothed out so that the family was reunited.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Incidents In Society.

Philip T. WelIes, of Town street has been entertaining Harold Shearer, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Ruby Vaughn of Warren street left Monday for Hartford to visit Mrs. William c. Collins, formerly of Nor Wich.
 Mrs. Charles F. Chapman of New York. who has been the guest during the week of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Clairemont avenue, has returned.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Rutherford Kind have announced the marriage of their sister Minnie May, and Ken meth Miller Muir, on Saturday, Octo- Der twenty fifth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
WEDDING.
HadIeek- Ryan.

Miss Theresa Frances Hadlock, daughter of Patrick Hadleck of 151 Lyman street Hartford, and Joseph J. Ryan, formerly of Putnam, Conn, were married in the Cathedral at Hartford at o'clock Monday morning. Rev Thomas P Smith performed the cere- mony and also celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mae Paddock and Dr. Jeremiah Sullivan was best man. Guests were present from Putnam, New York Boston and Palmer. After a two weeks wedding trip to Niagara Falls, MT. and Mrs. Ryan will live in Avon place, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
TIZ Cures Sore Feet
 of Young and Old
Chafed, Swollen, Tired Feet That Ache and Throb With Pain
 Are Soon Relieved by TlZ.

TIE makes sore feet fairly dance with delight Away go the aches and pains the cOrns, calluses, blisters, bunions and chiIblains.
 TIZ draws out the acids and poisonS that puff up the feet No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how long you are on your feet TIE brings that restful foot comfort that puts you at ease with yourself and atii the world,
 TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold every where, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by Walter Luther Dodge S5 Co, Chicago, H. Recommended by all drug stores, department and general stores Ask for TIE, get TIE and don't be coaxed to take anything else.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Resume Trial of Mrs. Perkins.

The trial of Mrs Lillian M. Perkins of A1lyn's Point on the charge of man slaughter in shooting her son-in-1aw, Thomas V. Coatchelly, will be resumed in the superior court here this morn ing. When court adjourned for the week last Friday State Attorney Hull said he had only three more new wit nesses to put on the stand.
 The state may then be expected to rest it's case unless witnesses who have already appeared on the stand are re- called.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Health Officer withdraws Order.

Now that the smallpox epidemic is clearing away the order that no chil- dren in the town of Montville shall at tend school in this city has been re- moved by City Health Officer Lewis. Although the order is removed it is necessary that all children be exam ined before they will be allowed to at tend school here. Those children who attended the N. F. A. and who have brothers and sisters attending the Un- casville school will not be allowed to come here to school for the present
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
occuM SCHOOL REoPENED.
About Half of the Children in Attend
 anee on Opening Day.


 Monday morning the 0ccum school was reepened after the smallpox epi- demic, Town Health Officer George Thompson having given the town school committee authority to do so At the school Monday, it was reported, there was only an attendance of 55 out of IF enrolled, but it is thought that this is due to the fact that the children were net aware of the fact that the school was to be reopened or that they were suffering from swollen or lame arms caused by vac cinatien. Mabel Lambert, daughter of Constable and Mrs. Gus Lambert, who was afflicted with the disease was not allowed to return to the school this week. Although she is perfectly harm less as far as the disease is concerned Dr. Thompson thought iti best for her te remain out this week because of the timidity of the scholars at the school
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Assianed to SuffieEd-

Tine as-- = - -.2 .,+ cf 1 --..-oc: iEt-.T1 Ro- man Catholic church, Suffeld have been set apart as a separate parish by the Right Rev. Bishop Milan of Hartford, who has appointed the Rev. John E. Clark recently of Moosup, as pastor of the new parish. The separation of the Suffield church from the one at Windsor Locks will go into effect November 1, when Father Clark will assume his new duties and take up his residence in this town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Juanita Embroidery Club.

The Juanita Embroidery club held their opening meeting of the season at the home of Mrs William Denison on Mckinley avenue last Thursday with a good attendance. A musical programme was enjoyed and refresh 'ments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ernest Freeman of Ripley Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Gave Eiremen Coon sunper.

The fireHen at the Central station enjoyed a coon supper on Saturday evening which was given by James l.. Hubbard who is assistant stoker of Engine No. 1, A 22-pound coon which ne shot last week furnished a tooth some feast for the 20 CT 25 men pres ent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Assessors Had Busy Dav.

The assessors had a particularly busy day on Monday. A number of the property owners whose lists in- cluded a dozen or more pieces of real estate and other items put in their lists on Monday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
TIP FROM NORWICH
 WAS A GOOD ONE. Chief Linton Told Haverhill Police Where to Get Man Wanted.

The local police were notified Mon day night of the arrest of John Ka- rapangeolis, Greek, in Haverhill, Mass, wanted in this city for some time to answer to a charge of non- support of hisw fife and child. The man has been away from Norwich for two or three weeks
 Sergeant Matthews will go to Hav- erhan this morning to bring the man back here.
 Chief Linton got a tip that the man was in Haverhill and notified the po- lice there few days ago. The ac- cused resides on the West Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
STONY BROOK RESERVOIR
 GAINS OVER TWO FEET
From Saturday to Monday-Fairview
 Ten Inches in Same Time.

The Stony Brook reservoir watershed showed how quick it is to respond after a fall of rain by recording a gain of two feet four inches from Sat urday to Monday. In the same time Fairview reservoir gained 10 inches. Fairview now measures 52 inches down from full pond and Stony Brook is 72 inches down.
 The rainfall of Saturday and Sun day measured 2.49 inches, giving a to- tai for the month of 7.03 inches. In New London the rainfall for the month of October this year has been S.79 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

When Miss Amelia A. Cooke of Mo- began was home on vacation from Hampton. Va, Institute, she mentioned Cele, the Zulu prince, a student there for six years. Cele is to marry Miss Julia Smith, of Almagro, Va. this week and take his bride to Zululanc, to teach the tribe American ways.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
GEO. A. DAVIS
We Are Receiving New Goods Every Day

and to keep posted we want you to come in often and see what we have.
 We make a speciality of Staple Merchandise and carry a line found in no other store in Norwich.
 Among the new goods re- ceived recently are some very handsome LEATHER TABLE MATS in several sizes. These are entirely new and very pretty designs.
 We also have a large as- sortment of IMPORTED LEATHER NOVELTIES, in- cluding some handsome Jew Nel Boxes, with lock and key.
 We call special attention to an entirely new line of TOUR ISTS' WRITING TABLETS. This is a very convenient Portfolio, containing pockets for paper and envelopes, with a bIotter pad.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Taken Back to Training Station.

Joseph Novack, the 17 year old Nor- wich boy who was arrested here early Monday morning by the police as a de- serter from the Newport training sta- tion was taken back there and deliv- cred to the government authorities on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
MontviIIe Schools Did Not Open.

Because of another case of smallpox developing at Montville the schools were prevented from opening Monday as had been planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Philadelphia schools house 1000 pupils this term.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Charles N. chappeI.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles N
 ChappelI was held from her late home in Palmertown, Mentville Monday morning. services being conducted in St. Johns church by the rector Rev. P. J. O'Reilly. Henry Bullard was the acolyte. There was a large attend ance, and there were many beautiful floral forms. The bearers were John Lynch. Michael Hickey, Matthew Walsh and Thomas Quinn. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery in this city. Undertaken c. A. Gager, Jr was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Theodore N. Vail, chairman of the agriculture committee of the Boston chamber of commerce, has called conference of milk producers, distrib- utors and consumers to be held in Boston Nov 6, to create a feeling of confidence between the three elements represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

When the final accounts are settled it is found that the Fire Chiefs con- vention in New York, which Chief H. L. Stanton attended, and for which S31.169 was subscribed, leaves a bal ance of over $7,00O, after the enter tainment of the 1900 fire chiefs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
The Parish Priest.


 The Whiteside- Strauss company opened an engagement of week here on Monday with two well filled houses for the matinee and in the evening, with the promisea that this would be their experience through the week. At the matinee The Parish Priest was the bill, affording a fine opportunity for the company to show it's ability in one of the strongest plays in it's repertoire. Will H. Strauss was in the title role, which he filled with sympathy and un- derstanding, and was given excellent support by Leona Hanson, Charles Clark, Bessie Mae, Marie Rosten, Ed Walsh and other members of the cast of nine.
 Paying the Penalty.
 In the evening the play was Paying the Penalty, a story of political in trigue and the struggles of the honest candidate against the underhanded methods of the boss, while there is the thread of a love story woven in that results in further complications be- tween the call of love and the call of duty. Jack BroWnelle as the respect able head of the party for which Will H. Strauss is the political boss were cast in parts which won them ap- plause Frank Mayo as the candidate of the opposing party, who is also in love with the daughter of the leader of the opposition, gave an intelligent interpretation of the part, while Leona Hanson, Bessie Mae. and Marie Rostell were strong in their parts.
 Between the acts vaudeville numbers were given by members of the com pany. The vaudeville numbers are changed with every performance dur ing the week For the matinee today the play is The Shadow Behind the Throne and for the evening it is Northern Lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Beniamin MelIor.

The funeral of Benjamin Menor was held from the home of his son John MeIlor, No. Grove street, Monday afternoon and relatives and friends were present. The floral forms were numerous and beautiful Rev F. w Coleman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church offlciated The body is to be taken to Fall River this (Tuesday) morning and burial will be in the Grove cemetery there. Undertaken onY iS ah
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Japan devotes 75,ooO acres to to- bacco raising
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Eczema Is Only
 is& 2@7 Skin Deep \
Proven by D. ID. D.

A fev skin troubles originate in the blood. But very few. Dr. Evans, Dx- Commissioner oS Health and a famous writer on medical subjects, says:
 'FWe shall begin to mako headWay with skin disease when we learn two things: first that skin disease does not come from impure blood; second, that so-called blood purifiers have no such action"
 Get busy then and clear up your skin. Stop that itching and burntn&s Drive out those pifnples.
 Make up your mind to start now and give yourself smooth, velvet conn plexion-
 You can do it with the aid of the wonderful D, U, D. prescription---a cooling, refreshing lotion-not saIve or grease--tt soothes your tender skin. opens the pores, drives out the old tm- purities and gives you a skin like a baby, smooth and clear
 All druggists have D. ID. b We sell it on a positive no-pay suarantee-
 You don't risk & cent. Don't suf- fer another day. Cali at our store to- day. Ask also about D. D. D. Soan-- best for tender skin.
 Lee & Osgood Co.,, Druggists Ds ID. ID. PRESCRAP ZION
 For 15 years
 Ehe standard slzSn reRe@T
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Vienna now has population of E. oo0,S5Q
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Peter Dearinq,

Funeral services over the remains of Peter Dearing who died in the hos- pital last week were held at the fu- neral parlors of Cummings & Ring on Main street Monday afternoon. Rev. T. A Grumbly officiating. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
 Mo relatives of Dearing were Iocat- ed and nothing is known of the man beyond the name he gave when he came here last Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

The public utilities commission will hold hearing Thursday on the peti- tion of Division No 2S1 of the Amal- gamated Association of Street Rail way Employes of America for an order prohibiting passengers riding on the running boards of open cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

R. c. TiIlinghast of New York, who is to speak on Porto Rico at the Gen. traI Baptist church this week for the Dorcas society of Preston chapel. mar ried Lillian H. Herr, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Herr of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

At Trinity college Erhardt Giliett Schmitt of Ansonia has been chosen by the class of 1916 chairman of the sophomore smoker committee, He is the son of Rev. D. H. Schmitt, for mer rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Bella Pratt, the sculptor, did not pur- chase the Morgan and Music Vale farms at Salem until late last win ter, but the harvest this fall has been a great success. the potatoes having been awarded first prize in two coun- ty fairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

. George w. Pierce of Mantle has sold out all his holdings in Pine Grove to D. Levinson of New London, for about S4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
strikers To WITH
DRAW Bank MONEY
S5.0000cO TO BE TAKEN OUT OF
INDIiNlpOIlS BANKS RE
SUIT OF STRIKES.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. lS.--As an
aftermath Of the recent labor trouble
and strikes here. II was announced to-
day that officers Of international un-
ions having headquarters in this city
at n meeting last night decided to
withdraw from indianapolis tanks on
January /. all funds Of the lnternat-
lonal organizations that it Is possible
TO withdraw at that time. The de-
posts amount TO between $4,000, 600
and 100000. The money is divid-
ed among a number OF Institutions
and il Is said the withdrawal will no,
seriously affect any one bank
In statement Issued today by the
officers who attended the meeting. Il
IL set forth that the reason for the
withdrawal Is that I'VE have reason
to believe that said moneys are being
used BY the merchants. manufacture
ers and team owners OF Indianapolis
70 destroy and crush out the working
people"
The statement was signed ty Inter-
national officers OF the BARRIERS Car
pentsrs, Bricklayers and pi1sterers
Bookbindsrs and Tesmstcss unions.
II was stated at the bsnKs late to-
dsy that the movement fCr with
orawal n labor funds had heen anti
cipsted end tnat preparations had
been made to meet the demands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
wilson TO take VACATION
VIII Leave for Three Weeks Trip
10 the South When Congress
Adlourns.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lS.--Presi-
den Wilson will take a three weeks
vacation Immediately after he signs
the currency bill, which is expected
to be on Monday Of Tuesday. Where
he Will go has not yet been announced
though it is said he and his family
will seelct quiet place on the coast
Of the Gulf Of Mexico near New Or
leans It will be the longest absence
Of the president from the capitol since
ne was inaugurGted. There will be no
New Years reception at the White
House, as the president will be out Of
the city during the Christmas holi-
days.
The president has been suffering
from an attack Of grippe for the past
two weeks, but the announcement OF
his intended vacation was made be-
fore he became ill., This illness has
not caused any halt in the presidents
labors. which have been continued
without any material interruption. As
president elect, President Wilson re-
turned from n months vacation In the
Bermuda's last December and in the
succeeding three months was under
the double strain OF his official duties
as governor OF New Jersey and pre-
pairing for the presidency Since TAX
ing Office he has been In Washington
almost constantly, being occupied
with the tariff, the currency and the
Mexican question, among other press
ing administration affairs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
BEGIN BRIBERY TRIAL
WILL SELECT JURY TO TRY
STATE SENATOR TODAY.
Legislative Committee Begins Probe
Resulting From Indictments
of Officials.

NICKSBURG, Miss. Dec. lS.-With
the assurance Of the sheriff that all
Of the 100 venlremen drawn today
would be served with summonses be-
fore morning, court officials and coun-
sci made preparations tonight TO be-
gin the task Of selecting a jury to
hear the trial OF State Senator G.. A 9.
Hobbs, with the opening Of court to-
morrow. Hobbs with Lieutenant Gov
ernor Theodore G. Bilbo, is charged
with soliciting and accepting a bribe.
Judge II. c. Mounger, who Will pre-
side at the trial, personally super
vised the drawing of the Venire, a
duty which usually Is left to other
court officials With the clerk and
sheriff. Judge Mounger went over the
poll books In open court today and
selected every fifth name until 500
were chosen. From that number, by
a similar process of elimination, the
hundred names were secured.
The trial of Lieutenant Governor
Bilbo, set for today, was ordered
passed. No date was set for further
call OF the case.
Announcement was made tonight
that the Legislative committee which
will investigate charges and counter
charges growing out Of the indictment
Of the Lieutenant giyernor and SEN
ator Hobbs will begin its inquiry next
Monday. one of the first matters to
be considered will be In the manner In
which the grand jury which indicted
Bilbo and Hobbs was empanelled, and
the source Of the alleged leak by
which information Of the indictment
became public property before IT was
formally announced.
Resolutions were adopted by the
committee to the effect that the trial
OF Hobbs VIII not be interfered with.
Expert accountants went to Jackson
today to check up the accounts OF
Governor Brewer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
SIGNS Peace treaty
L. :. AND NETHERLANDS AGREE
NOT TO FIGHT EACH OTHER.
First of Bryan's Peace Treaties to BE
Signed Up by Any Nation
In Europe.

WASHINGTON, Dec IS Secretary
Bryan and Chevalier Van Raphard,
Netherlands minister today signed a
treaty providing that any question be -
tween the United States and the Meth
erlands which cannot he settled by
diplomacy shall be submitted for in
vestigatiOn to an international COM
mission Of five members The period
Of investigation is fixed at one year,
although II may be shortened. This
Ia the first treaty between the United
States and a European nation based
upon Secretary Bryan's peace plan.
Similar treaties have been negotiated
between FIVE Central American nations
and 1t is planned to sign one with the
Dominican Republic tomorrow.
The American Netherlands cOnyen-
ton will adopt generally the principles
OF Secretary Bryan's plan to bring to
en- end warfare between the nations
Of the world, but It differs IN some
details from similar pacts already
signed. There is no provision in II
for the maintenance OF the status quo
as TO military and naval preparations
during the period OF investigation. Mr.
Bryan pointed out today. however,
that no considered this feature non
essential. acceptance Of the principle
Of investigation being the keynote Of
the plan.
In negotiating the treaty Secretary
Bryan made a slight concession 10 the
Netherlands In the matter OF the APP
pointment OF Il fifth member OF the
committee to be chosen by the two
governments. II being understood that
this member shall not be a citizen Of
either country. The previous treaties
do not make this limitation as to the
citizenship OF the ffth member -Four
members are 10 be chosen like the
similar commissions provided for In
the other treaties. that IL, one from
each country TO selected by the respec-
tive governments and one to be chos-
IN by each government from some
third country
The treaty. like the others. IL TO run
for five years and thereafter remain
in force until twelve months after one
Of the high contracting parties has
given notice of an intention to ter
inmate H. The international commits
sion must be appointed within six
months after the exchange OF ratifica-
tions
While none OF the peace treaties
have been ratified by the senate as
yet. Secretary Bryan said this was due
TO the press OF business and that he
expected 20 encounter no difficulty
when the pacts are reached by the 40
per house