davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
MOTORCYCLE CLUB GAINING.
Has 35 Members-PIans Run to Mid
 dIetown,

A meeting of the Norwich Motorcy- cle club was held Wednesday evening at the store of c. V. Pendleton, IT, on Broadway, with 8 good number pres ent. It was decided to hold the first run next Sunday, the trip being to Middletown and return About fifteen members have expressed their inten- tions of taking the trip, and the start will be made at o'clock. with Cap tain Bill Burdick leading the fleet.
 The club, which was but recently or ganiZed, has a membership of 35 and is increasing in numbers rapidly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Possible v. M. c. A. Secretary.

Carroll l.. Chase of Brooklyn. N. Y. was in town Tuesday and Wednesday to confer with the officials of the local Y M. c. regarding the position of secretary of the association, for which he may be a possible candidate. This is MT Chase's second visit here to look over the field. This time he was accompanied by Mrs. Chase.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
GOLD WATCH TO
 PHYSICAL DIRECTOR PEASE.
Presented by Senior Gym. Class at Y.
 M. C. A.

The senior gym. class held it's final session of the season at the Y M c. A. Wednesday evening, and the usual stunts, with the addition of an excit- ing basketball game, were gone through with under the direction of Physical Director A. C. Pease At the close c. c. Treat presented MT. Pease a hand some gold watch. in behalf of those present, as a token of their apprecia- tion of the work of MT. Pease during his stay here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

held the parade and the literary pro- gramme on Chelsea parade.
 The parade will assemble at ? p. m. and the column will form before the Buckingham Memorial on Main street and will move at 2.32. immediately af . ter the cars have taken their depar- ture from Franklin square. Leonard O. Smith is marshal and he has appoint ed Col. Charles W. Gale. Arthur D. Lathrop, Otto F. Ernst, R. c. Plaut, Casper K. Bailey and J. Harry Shan non as his aides. The procession will move through Main street to Wash ington square, up Washington street to Williams street to Williams ave nue and thence on to Chelsea parade. The line will be formed as follows:
 Platoon of Police.
 Marshal Leonard 0. Smith.
 Aides.
 Tubbs Military Band. Fifth Co.,, c. A. C., c. N. G., Capt. Will
 liam 6. Tarbox. Third Co.,, c. A. C.. c. N. G.. Capt.
 George E. hurch.
 Citizens Corps Sedgwick Camp. No. 4. s. of ". Com
 mander Arthur L. Peale.
 Spanish War Veterans. Sedgwick Post, No. 1. Department of Connecticut, c. A. R.. Commander
 Orrin M. Price. Orator of the Day Rev. George Il.
 Strouse.
 Veterans in Automobiles.
 Citizens Corps in Automobiles. City and Town Officials in Carriages. When on Chelsea parade the two companies of the Coast Artillery corps will open ranks and the balance of the line will pass through the ailse formed and proceed to the stand erected in front of the Soldiers monument. The exercises at the parade will be given in the following order: Ad- dress, Commander Orrin M. Price; prayer. Chaplain Solon A. Moxley; reading general orders and mortuary roll, Adjutant George Kampf; decora- ton of Soldiers monument and Lin coln's Gettysburg address. Prof. J. Herbert George; Memorial day oration, Rev. c. H. Strouse. pastor of First Baptist church.
 After the exercises at the monu- ment, there will be dress parade by the Coast Artillery companies and the line will reform and march down Broadway to Main street to the Buck ingham Memorial, where refreshments will be served by the post, the WOm- ans Relief corps assisting in he serving
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
ULTiMATUM TO
 STRIKING SILK WEAVERS
New London-Expect to Start Mill Monday.

The Brainerd & Armstrong company at New London issued an ultimatum to the striking silk WeaverS Wednes- day. The company declines to grant the 15 per cent. increase in wages and announces that it will resume opera tons in it's weaving department on Monday next The company promises protection to any of it's old employees who desire to return to work and in event of failure to secure a. sufficient number will get weavers from out If town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Makinn Visit Aonna

Prescott Smith is spending several days at his home on Platt avenue. He is to return to Greenfield next week to take a position with the Greenfield Tap and Die Works. He had formerly been with the electric light plant at Greenfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
HELD FOR ARSON.
Charles Vinal' and Clifford Purdy to
 Appear Before Groton Court.

Charles Vinal of Poquonoc and Cliff ford Purdy of Mystic will be held in the Groton town court Saturday morning, charged with having set fire to a barn in Poquonoc early Wednes- day morning. The young men are held in S1.500 for appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Most Popular Ex-President.

Professor Taft is attracting attention by voicing his honest sentiments which is one reason why he is now our most popular -president.-St. Louis Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
les of Japan is more than 100000

New Zealand exported more than 42,000,0 900 pounds of butter in 1912.
 Five years ago the banna was scarce ly known in Germany. Today it has become a standard article of food and is as plentiful in any German city of importance as In like cities of the Unite States. And is sold as cheaply.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
shouIdn,t Be So Rouah.

As we understand it. it wasn't what California was going to do that Presi- dent Wilson objected to, but the nasty way it was going to do it.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Of Spain's total imports. 13 per cent. cr r"~SN~ &Hnm the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
WHERE IS IT.?

Where indeed is the best place in Norwich to buy choice Table Wines. Pure Whiskies, Brandy and Beer. This is a query that only comes to the uninitiated who have not h04Q their friends at dinners or receptions. The wise ones know already that the highest quality and choicest Wines, Liquors and Beers can be procured at any time at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
COOK BOOK Is POPULAR.
Over Fifteen Million Copies of Pub
LEGATION Have Been Issued.

Uncle Sans" experiment of putting
out cook books" through the Depart
ment of Agriculture, has proved one Of
the most popular ideas ever promulgated
by the government. The last pamphlet
issued along this line was about Mutt
ton and Its Value in the Diet" More
than twenty recipes on "how to cook"
mutton and lamb were given. So far
$1,000 copies of this bulletin have been
sent out, and as the demand is grow
ing SO heavy many more will have to
be printed.
Twenty-six cook books containing
recipes for preparing economically hun
dreds of kinds of food. have been issued
by Uncle Sam during the last twelve
months. And so great is the demand for
each bulletin that force Of fine chefs
under the charge Of DR.. c. F. Lang
worthy, chief of the nutrition investiga-
tons Of the department, are busy pre-
pairing each recipe for the public. OF
the twenty-six bulletins issued on cook
ing more than 5000, 900 have been printed
in order to supply the damand. The most
popular of these cook books was the
one issued some weeks ago on "Economi-
cal Use of Meat in the Home" More
than 1.75o,oo0 copies of this book were
put out to supply the demand for it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
WESTERN HORSES WILL
BE EXHIBITED HERE
John L. Bushnell, Of Springfield, Ohio,
Bringing His String for
Capital Show.

Western thoroughbreds will be matched
with some of the best harness horses
Of the East at the National Capital Horse
Show, May 8, s. 6, and T. John L. Bush
nell. Of Springfield, Ohio. is coming to
Washington with the pick of his stable
Manager Hazen. and intends to make
Eastern horsemen look to their laurels
at the coming meet.
Included in the Bushnell string is the
well-known Gypsy Queen and other equal
ly famous horses, among the number be-
ing Irvington, The Governor. The Gen.
eral, Gypsy Girl. and the Quaker Girl
1t is now assured, according to Mr..
Hazen. that there will be some interest
ing competition in the harness classes In
addition to Mr. Bushnell. Emil Selig. Of
New York, another large exhibitor, has
submitted a heavy entry list, and will
express an entire carload of horses to
Washington for the show.
The Selig horses are Leader of Fashion,
Watchful, Corona, Sporting Extra, Arian,
Leading Lady, Barber, st. Clair, Tri-
umph, Togo, Gallant Lad, and Royal
Victoria. 1t is announced that Mr.. Selig
will enter all of his entries in the auc-
ton sale to be conducted on the last
day of the show.
Other strong competitors in the harness
classes will be Edward b. Mclean, of
Washington, and Z. T. Stotesbury, of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Stotesbury will show
Ruby and Norcata, the former the cham
pion road horse of the world. 1t Is ex-
pected that practically the Mclean en-
tries Of last year, including Pride
Q, Prides, who captured a number of blue
ribbons, will be exhibited, in addition
to several new horses that have become
the property OF the Mclean stables
Among the latter are Ringing Bells and
Chatterbox. acquired from former SEN
ator Watson Of West Virginia at a cost
of $1,000. These horses were exhibited
at the meeting here last spring.
Practically all that remains to be &C
complished is to prepare the exhibition
grounds, Eighteenth and D Streets, for
the meeting. The grand stands already
have been painted, and plants and
are being used for identifying
the grounds. Tan bark will be spread
in the arena today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
Lectures on Madonna in Art.

A stereopticon lecture was given on
Wednesday evening in Carroll Hall by
Mrs. Margaret L. Coope, on Abbey's
Holy Grail and Madonna in Art" illus
trated by one hundred masterpieces in
colored slides. The lecture was given
under the auspices Of the Woman's Aux
Hilary Board of Trinity College. for the
benefit of the Anna Hanson Dorsey
Fund for girls from the Dis
trict.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

their daughter. Mrs. Ralph Daughton, Of
Atlanta, Ga, who arrived yesterday
morning. Mrs. Taggart will entertain
for Mrs. Daushton during her visit.
The marriage Of Miss Ethel Solan.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Solan.
and Mr.. French Osterhaus took place In
the parsonage Of st. Patricks Church
Wednesday evening, Rev. Father Nc
Quigan officiating. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock, and Mr.. Oster-
haus was attended by Mr.. William
Wright as best man, and Mrs. ]. H.
Brown was matron of honor for the
bride. The bride wore a gown of pale
blue charmeuse. The parents Of both
the bride and bridegroom witnessed the
ceremony. and there was reception ut
the home Of the bride from to 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
Prayer for Chinese Republic.

Shiloh Baptist Church will observe the
period from $3.50 to p. m. tomorrow as a
season of special prayer for the Chinese
Republic. The Chinese Ambassador and
his official family have been invited to
this meeting. Hon. John ". Foster. for
mer Secretary of State, is expected to
attend. Rev. DR.. ]. Milton Waldron will
preside.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

Mrs Percy V. Pennypacker, of Austin,
Texas, president of the Federation OF
women's Clubs, was the guest OF honor
at the Congressional Club tea yesterday
afternoon. Assisting in receiving were
Mrs. Frank II. Briggs, vice president;
Mrs. W. F.. Andrews, Mrs. Raker, of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

Mrs. Sutherland, wife of Senator
Sutherland, gave a bridge party yester-
da ysfternoon, followed by an informal
tea,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

The social event of tomorrow will be
the marriage of Miss Alys Meyer
daughter of the former Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. George Won L. Meyer,
and Lieut.. Raymond Rodgers. u. s. N,
at high noon in st. Johns Church, the
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith officiating.
The rehearsal for the wedding cere-
mony took place yesterday afternoon in
st. Johns Church at 4:30 o'clock, and
the wedding party were afterward en-
tertained at tea by the bride-elect.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

Mrs Bryan will go to Calumet Place,
the home OF, Mrs. John A. Logan, which
they have taken under lease, the first Of
next week, and it is probable that Mrs.
Bryan will be at home there on Wednes-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Wilson, who
are making an extended trip in Europe
have been touring the Orient during the
winter months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs Henry F. Blount have re-
turned to their residence, 1.-THE Oaks"
after spending the winter touring the
Orient.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

Mrs. Eugene F. Kinkead gave bridge
party yesterday afternoon, followed by
a tea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, accompanied by
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, attended the
meeting of the Federation of Clubs last
night at Rauschers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

Mrs. Nathan Sargen was hostess at
tea yesterday afternoon in honor of
Miss Patterson. at her home in Farragut
Square.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore entertained
friends at dinner Thursday evening at
their apartment in the Northumberland
in honor Of their guest. Mr.. King Baggot
Of New York. who has been spending
several days in Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

The Vice President and Mrs Marshall
were the guests of honor at dinner
given by the Minister of Switzerland ard
Mime. Ritter at the Legation in Hillyer
Place. The other guests were Senator
and Mrs. Shafroth of Colorado, Rear Ad-
miral William w. Kimball, u. s. N, re-
tired, and Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Julian
James, and Mr.. Hugh Black Rowland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

The Chief Justice of the District Court
of Appeals and Mrs. Seth Shepard enter
tanned at a dinner last night at their
residence In Massachusetts, Avenue in hon
or of the Postmaster General and Mrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

Mrs. Wilson. accompanied by Miss
Bonee, attended the Red Cross Society
meeting at Rauschers last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

The Counselor of the German Embassy
and Nine. Haniel Won Haimhausen en-
tertained at a dinner, followed by q
dance. last night in honor of the Second
German Secretary and Nine. Ktenlin.
The latter will sail for Germany on Tues
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
[DOTWGS- OF SOCIETY I'm AND AROUND WASH1NGTOR

California. and Mrs. Towner. OF Iowa.
Assisting in the drawing rooms were
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. John H. Ste
phens, Mrs. Robert L. Henry. Mrs. Will
liam r. Smith, Mrs. John N. Garner,
Mrs. Rufus Hardy, and Mrs. Oscar Call
laway, all the wives of members of Con-
gress from Texas.
At the tea table were Mrs. Lemuel p.
Padgett Of Tennessee, and Mrs. ]. J..
Russell, of Missouri. and assisting gen.
orally were Mrs. George c. Hazelton.
Of Wisconsin; Mrs. Daniel G. Hughes, of
Georgia: Mrs. William r. Harr, Miss
Leila Mae Henry. Miss Hays, OF Cali
fornia, and Miss Mary Howell, Of Utah.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

Mrs. Nellie s. Brown has sent out in
vitations to the wedding of her daughter.
Miss Marie Nc. Brown, and Mr.. Charles
Mason White, jr, on Saturday evening,
May 10, at $50 o'clock at st. Johns
Church. The Bishop of Washington will
off1ciate.
The church ceremony will be followed
by reception at the residence of Mrs.
Brown, 1897 s Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
CHINESE WITH COIN
ARE. INVADING TIBET

Special Gable TO The Tribune
LONDON, July ia Chinese invn-
sion of Tibet by large army is in
progress, according to private advices
reaching London, the main purpose OF
which is to sell to the simple
Tibetans a counterfeit Indian rupee Tor
s2 cents that costs only 16 cents to
manufacture. Troops laden with these
false coins have been sent across the
border by the governor of Szechuan,
but the Peking government has moth,
ING to do with the expedition, md ap-
nnrently does not know about 1t.
The Szechuan mandarins evidently
are not interested in conquest. The In
dian rupee has long been recognized as
,nonev bv the Tibetans. It's face value
IL about 80 cents, while Its silver val.
ma ia 10 cents. An inspiration seized
fine governor Of Szechuan that rupees
n,;yhf be made at the Cheng"tu mint for
I6 cents and worked off on the limo
cont neopIe Of Tibet at their nominal
rsIne Hence the Szechuan troops are
conveying great loads Of Cheng-tu made
rupees with them.
The goveruor mixes patriotism with
thrift While tho coins are made to re-
semble genuine Indian rupees In size
and General appearance, the present
ment of Chinaman under q mandarin
hat is substituted for the head Of King
Georee. Just who the Chinaman is has
NOT vet been learned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
BIG ALCOHOL TRUST
is STRONG IN GERMANY
Cable 70 The Tribune.

BERLIN, July 12.-The American
commission now travelling in Europe
to study agricultural conditions visited
while in Berlin the headquarters Of the
told at length of the important role
the potato plays in German agriculture
The acreage in potatoes in Germany is
very large. the total production being
about / 100 900. 900 bushels. The alco-
hol industry absorbs 1o0,0o0,ooo bush
els, which produces so,ooo,ooO gallons
Of alcohol. From so to s5 per cent Of
this total production is In the hands Of
the trust, which is composed Of two
separate organizations. one OF the dis
tilJers and one of the rectifiers. The
trust fixes prices for both crude and
refined alcohol markets the product
and divides the profits. 1t has also
devoted much attention to increasing
the use of alcohol rs fuel and for in
dustrial purposes, 1t has mado a spe
cialty of developing lamps and stoves
suited to burning alcohol, and in this
way 1T has succeeded in doubling the
fuel consumption in the last fourteen
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
MOTORLESS A|RsY|P
DREAM Of Inventors
Man May Furnish Own Pow
er to Fly, Says French
Scientist.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SpeCldl SdOIe 10 he lTIDuHc
PARIS, July 12,-French aviators
and inventors continue TO devote much
time and thought to the construction
of machine which will permit man tc
fly entirely by his own exertion. Nc
motor, OF other outside power. enters
into the making of these small ma
chimes called "aviettes," the funda-
mental idea being to propel them by
human force alone.
The results so far have not been
strikingly successful, but high hopes
are entertained of several new
"aviettes now under course of con
struction. The formula followed by
these inventors was obtained by NJ.
Magnan, director of u French technical
school, who. after years Of study, de
clares he has succeeded in translatipg
the principles of bird fight into me-
cbanics.
By applying his formula to the
measurements of a bird, NJ. Magnan
obtained the following dimensions for
an "aviette" of the monoplane va
rietv, whose maximum weight. iuclud
ing the pilot. should not be more than
40 pounds: Wing surface, 32.67 square
feet; weight Of wings, 34.45 pounds:
spread of wings, l6 feet: width OF
wings, 500 feet; length Of tail, 4.2S
feet: length over all. 10 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Former King of Portugal
Seems Bored by Princess
He Is to Wed.
Special Cable to The Tribune


LONDON, July 12.-London society
has been very much amused over the
effect the coming here of Princess Au-
gustine Victoria Of Hohenzolleru has
had on the habits and conduct OF e1-
King Manuel, whom she is to marry
shortly. The princess is a German Of
the Germans. That is of the sheltered
German type. Her tastes are simple
and she is decided reactionary when
it comes to the Tango and other fea-
lures of modern civilization Since the
princess has been in London, Manuel
has not visited any OF the musical
shows or other scenes of gaiety which
have known him in the past. He
seems solemn and morose. He and his
fiancee go frequently to Covent garden.
but the er.king always wears a bored
expression on his rather expressionless
face.
1t is pretty generally agreed here
that Manuel is a mere trifler; that he
has no serious interests, is very ca
pricious and selfish, and hates the pros
pect of being called upon to reascend
the throne Of Portugal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
COURT DEFINES RULE
OF ROAD IN THE AIR

snecIsI Cable to The Tribune
PARIS fully 12-The rule Of the road
in the air has been def'ned N ninS TMit anm an'
CO.. &C., HInrI,sh aviator. and N Thomas, q
Ersnch me e1's'if Gy5ng man. whose seropla nes
rarnn into collision at the Milan flying
meet.hs awators were seriously injured,
eact declared that tho othsr was TO
ann cspfain Dickson sued for 20.o0o
ana ,ood M ThGe7 sSas inc for
ne nGe,,h raptain Dickson, on the GROUND
iaS Ne was only making An exhibition
ash whs Thomas gns capss,n Tas snsnSse pefson IN
have foreseen and guarded
ought ogsn.t e the HpSa possibility Of collision,
It CAPTAIN Dickson $1,000 tS psy a. tSs M
Thomas $1,000 dasSfS mnese aNf n Tnemss ffU 80
cemp'any Il'an ~.aep captnin In Dickson has further
paioua.,S 20 pay e,sht-tenths OF the costs OF enc
action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
PRAYERS AND TEARS
BRING BACK SIGHT
Blind Girl Has Vision Restored While
Weeping at Grandmother
Grave.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

oPcSidl td W = !!0 ltIOuUc~
LONDON. July l2,-Blind for eleven
months, a Manchester girl recovered
her sight suddenly while weeping bitter
ly Mt the grave-side of her grandmoth-
er. The facts OF her previous blind
ness and present ability to see were
confirmed by doctors.
She is Katherine Welsh, a domestic
servant OF Manchester, Since her
grandmother became i'll a short time
ago. Katherine had prayed that she
might be nble to see her once again. She
was able to take last glimpse of the
coffin.
Formerly very short-sighted. she lost
her vision eleven months ago. and had
since been under medical treatment.
Nothing had improved her sight, and
she had given up hope of ever seeing
again.
"I am now the happiest girl in the
world she said. She can see to find
her way. can distinguish persons a few
yards off and was able 10 see a note
book some yards away even in a
gloomy room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
1000 IS OFFERED
FOR ARAB GLASS CUP

.,aI Gable to The Tribune.
.aaiS, July l2.-The difficulty of
ing antiquities was very clearly
y. 'snsIsafed in case before the Paris
~ last week, when the question of
ssine OF an Arab glass cup was
appeared from the evidence that
sup, certified by the priest Of a
~ mosque al Chemarque to be Of
! ssa.n p century origin, was bought
q ter's dealer in antiquities, who
NJ NJ IT in Russia, for the sum Of
~ and sold by him to another
y usaler for $4,000. The cup was
rstSsIly sSsnIlGy bought by a German dealer
ssVvV, and the latter has now re-
a - On offer of $4,000 for his pur-
Msaaliou containing lock of the
y george Washington has Just
soia by a Paris dealer in antiqui-
M 70 an American collector for