davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
SHOP TALKS.
One Given Thursday at Crescent Arms Go. and Another to Be Given Today at Hopkins & Allen Plant.

Thursday noon shop talk was given by Rev. F. w. Coleman, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, at the Cres- cent Arms company. and during the meeting there were illustrated songs by Mrs. George T. Lord, who was ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Ruth Lord There were stereopticon slides for the songs Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me, and The Holy City. The meeting was largely attended.
 Another shop talk will be given this (Frriday)) noon by Rev F. c. Wright at the plant of the Hopkins 6 Allen Arms company. At this talk there will be il- lustrated songs by Hugh Kinder, with Miss Fuller as accompanist-
 On Sunday the service at the '. M C. A will be varied from the usual programme, in that Pilgrims Progress, a revised story, will be given by Gen era1 Secretary Starkey. There will be illustrated songs at this service and at the close of the reading Walter F. Les ter will sing The Holy City. which will be illustrated by twelve films.
 Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock Pill grims Progress will be given for the boys at the Y. M. c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

Caught in the act of stealing chick ens at a farm on Noble Hill. in Mont vile near the Stony brook reservoir, 3 Polander who was booked at police headouarters as John Smith of Mont vile was brought in after midnight Thursday by Constable George H. Stanton
 The man had been caught by Pol isfl farmer on Noble Hi1l- Two others who were with him in the chicken stealino got away, but this man was caueht by the coattails, 1t was stated, {usf as he came to stone wall He plunged head-f1rst into the wall and broke his nose. He was a sorry look ing sight when landed here at pohce headouarters, covered with blood, both eyes fast closing, cheeks and lips puH- ed and swollen as if he had been given a proper beating by his captor who was the farmer from which he was stealing the chickens. After catching his man. the farmer marched him down to the Leffngwel1 church, and had him there under guard with an axe over h1s head when the constable arrived Tn re- sponse to a telephone call that had been sent in from the home Of Bert Beard, near the church MT. Beard tel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
POOR WAGES START
 GIRLS DOWNWARD Declaration of President of New York Consumers Leauue

New York, Jan. 3o.-Poor wages in the shops are responsible for many young women of New York starting on the downward career, according to Mrs. Frederick Nathan, president of the Consumers league speaking at the annual meeting of the organization today. Figures compiled by the league and made public by Mrs. Nathan show that sixty per cent. of the saleswomen over Is years of age in New York stores receive less than $6.50 a week and B per cent. receive between $6 and s6.5o.
 We believe that s9 a week is the lowest living wage for self-supporting girls to live in our city" declared the speaker. Many of the girls who earn less than $S have no other source of income and in order to make up the discrepancy they lose their health or self respect, or both and the commit nifty pays eventually through taxes raised to support hospitals, homes and reformatories.'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
CHICKEN THIEF CAUGHT IN THE ACT
Polish Farmer New Stony Brook Reservoir Nabbed One of Three-Guarded Prisoner With an Axe Ill IonseaD'e Stanton Anived-Thef Was Badly Used Up

ephoned to Captain Twomey at police headouaTrers, who in turn notlneo Constable Stanton. The constable se- cured an automobile with Louis Il. Maples as driver to bring in the prls- oner.
 Three dead chickens is a bag were secured as evidence, and also the axe which the farmer carried
 At police Headquarters Dr. J W. Cal Iaflan was summoned to dress the mans wounds. He found broken nose and a badly bruised face, and the man was also suffering somewhat from shock
 Neither the farmer nor the prisoner talked enough English to give very clear idea of all that happened, nor was the right name of the prisoner or the farmer secured
 George Nolan, who was at Lefnng- we'll church when the constable ar rived, identified the prisoner as ma n who had been employed at one time on the Stony Brook work
 Constable Stanton spent part of the evening at police headquarters putting hot water bandages on the mans face. He will take him to Montville this morning for trial before Justice Smiddy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
HUSBAND TORTURED
 BY WIPES TOE NAILS
Court Orders Her to Gut Them and Resume Marital Relations.

Camden, N. J.. Jan. 2s.-Vice Chan cellor Leaning yesterday directed Mrs Horace Fisch to have her toe nails cut and go back to live with her hus- band.
 Fisch. in resisting an application to have him pay aiinony while his wife prosecuted a suit for divorce, testified that he had been compelled to leave her because her toe nails were abnor- naIly long and cut and scratched his legs so that living with her was inn possible.
 This claim not being refuted, the vice chancellor denied the application for a1imony and issued the order to Mrs. Fisch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
Brandeeee Supports River Bill.

(opeCIdI 10 T IIE DuIIttIII.1
 Washington, Jan. 30.-Senator Bran degee sent to the desk and had read p telegram received by him from the board of trade, of Springfield. Massa- chusetts. It related to the pending bill of the Connecticut River company and reads as follows:
 Hon Frank Brandegee, U. s. Senate:
 Tt is absolutely necessary to obtain adequate navigation on the Connect icut river for western Massachusetts that the Connecticut river dam bill be passed without amendment at this ses- lion of congress-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
MICHAEL J. BYRNE
 TO ENTER PRIESTHOOD
Will Celebrate His First Mass Here 1
 -Is of light Bells' Fame.

It became know at Baltimore Thurs day, according to an Associated Presss dfspatch that Michael J. Byrne, former actor. one of the Byrne Brothers of Eight Bells fame, will be ordained a Catholic priest in June at St Frances academy, Loretta, Pa Confirmation Of the fact was obtained from Dr. John F. Byrne, a son of the actor. who lives in Baltimore.
 After the death Of his wife about five years ago, MT. Byrne decided to become a priest. He will celebrate his first mass at his old home, Nor wfch. Conn Mr. Byrne is 54 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
You Should
 Enjoy Your Meals
One of the Most important Questions to Consider in the Search for
 Happiness and Health.

If your stomach can not digest your food, what Will2 Where's the relief? The answer is in Stuarts Dyspepsia bles arise from indigestion and be- cause one ingredient of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly and completely digest 5000 grains of food, doesn't it stand to reason that these tablets are going to digest all the food and whatever food you put into y01Jr Stornach7
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

ness, the Duchess of Connaught, who has been ill., would go home to England for further medical treatment in the spring and that the Duke of Connaughti would ac~~-~znanv her
 Aas
 A womsA.. ntultlon can beat a mans logic to 8 conclusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
Former Belle Socks Divorce.

Washington. Jan. 3o--Mrs. Constance Lee de Pastor filed suit in the district supreme court here today for the an- nul1ment of her marriage to Louis de Pastor, ambassador of Spain to China and Siam. The de Pastors were mar ried in Baltimore in 1906, when de Pastor was attache of the Spanish le- gation in Washington and Constance Lee was a Virginia belle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
Gold Medal For Taft.

New York, Jan. 3o-President Taft. ..in recognition of his notable efforts in behalf of universal peace,' will be presented with a gold medal at a peace testimonial reception and dinner to be held in his honor here on February 22 by the American Peace and Arbitra- ton league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
A Chinese Gift to Yale.

New Haven, Jan. 30-It was an nounced today that the governor of the province of Human, China, has giv
 en to the Yale college at Changsha, China, $5,O00 in appreciation of the services the collegeg rendered wound
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
MARRIED.
COMRIES

COMBIES MACDONALD In St. Johns church, Providence, R. l., Tuesday, Jan. 28. Joseph Combies, formerly of this city, and Miss Mar garet Macdonald of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

To Return to England. Montreal, Jan. 3G-It was officially announced today that Her Royal High
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
Th NolA nhNz

ed soldiers last winter. The Yale phy- sicians also treated the governor when
 he suffered an attack of pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

Love is color blind, So don't blame the young man if he mistakes holly for mis- tletoe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

THERE Is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The BN1~ 1etiu for business results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-09
Restraints Appeals Judges
and Senators From I'm.
peachment Trial.
FIND NEW POINT IN LAW
Taxpayers Suit Said to Be Most
Important for the
Governor.

Troy. y. Y. Sept. s.--Supreme Court
Justice Rudd Of Albany issued a writ
OF prohibition to-day. which II It Is
sustained will prevent the impeachment
trial OF Gov. Sulxer. The writ 10 re.
turnable at special term Of the court
In Albany OH Saturday.
II was obtained on the petition Of
Samuel Fowler. a taxpayer OF Rensselaer,
and member of the Progressive party.
Mr.. Fowler objects to the expense which
the proposed trial will necessitate and
raises the question Of the legality OF the
impeachment proceedings.
The petitioner was represented by
James Farrell and Frederick r. Draper.
Jr.. both Progressives and lawyers Of this
city.
In the petition presented to Justice
Rudd II was set forth that the action Of
the Assembly in impeaching the Gov
ernor was unconstitutional and that IL
the trial were proceeded with II would re-
quire an illegal expenditure of the pub.
Tic money.
The writ granted by Justice Rudd will
be served upon members Of the Court Of
Appeals and the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-09
MAKES MOUND ON SHORE,
THEN browns HERSELF
Granddaughter of Marvin
Hughitt Plungcs Into Lake
Michigan.

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-Mrs. Walter Il
Smith. granddaughter Of Marvin Hughitt
the railroad builder. left her Lake Forest
home at noon to-day Oh a stroll to the
beach. where she made mound Of sand
decorated II with flowers and walked out
into the water Three hours later she was
found dead.
was watching over Mrs. Smiths six-year-
old girl. no explanation Of the act was
forthcoming.
The husband. who Is connected with the
Northern Trust Company. Of which his
father. Byron l.. Smith, is president could
not be found At the home OF Smith
Sr.. II was said at 4 O'Clock in the after
noon that the husband. yet unknowing
was homeward bound. At Q o'clock to-
night he was still "homeward bound"
and the Coroner was impanellins a jury
to investigate the death.
Mrs. Smiths parents. Hiram II. Nc
Cullough and wife. the father a vice pres
ident of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Company. are in Maine. Mr..
Hughitt. who 10 chairman OF the North
western Railway board OF directors and
its retired president. could not be reached
for possible hight on his granada ughter' Q
death. The banker father-in.iaw In.
sisted that there was no explanation Of
Mrs. Smiths action. When asked IL he
had any theory he remarked that she
probably went off her head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-09
NEGROES MOB RosLYN SCHOOL.
Pupils Resist In Force SegreRa ito.
From Wealthy Children.

Fifty-six colored children. after march
ing two by two through the streets o!
Roslyn. L. l.. yesterday morning. be-
sieged the high school of that place. de-
mandins admittance and the abolition Of
the separate school provided for them
by the school trustees. William ]. Null
ter. the principal. with six constables
prevented their entrance.
The colored children shouted and teered
while the white children. many Of whom
are from wealthy families. crowded to
the windows to watch. Sci ool work was
suspended for more than an hour. Finally
one OF the colored parents. several of
whom were on hand. ordered all the col.
ored children back to their own school.
and still jeerins and shouting they
marched away.
Dissatisfaction has been growing in
Roslyn for some time among the negroes
because OF the Sc regation of their children
In separate school under the instruc-
tion of a colored teacher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-09
BOTH MARYLAND MACHINES WIN
Progressive Democrats Lose Fish,
for state Chaipman.

BALTIMORE. Sept s.-The organization
OF both parties won in the direct pri-
maries In Maryland to-day. The State
officers voted for were Comptroller and
Clerk of the Court Of Appeals.
The battle ragged about the election OF
the Democratic State central committee.
which will elect a successor to Murray
Vandiver. for many years the State chair
man. Vandiver Is again the choice. al
though the progressives fought hard
against him. The organization won easily
in the counties ahd In the city the pro-
gressive Democrats named only three Of
twive committeeman.
Blair Lee, who has been consulted sew
eral times by President Wilson In Mary
land matters and who was the Presidents
choice. will be the Democratic candidate
for United States Senator to fll the un-
expired term Of the late Senator Rayner
while ex-Representative Parran will be
the Republican candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-09
Monopoly Charge Based on
Merger With Boston
and Maine.
COMMITTEE WITH ELLIOTT
Stockholders Vote Confidence in
New President and Big
Bond Issue.

Attorney General McReynolds Is pre-.
pairing to bring suit against the New
Haven and Hartford road under the
Sherman antitrust law. A thorough
Investigation has been made by Special
Assistant Gregory, who has prepared
the bill OF complaint.
The Attorney-General is considering
the advisabillty OF invoking the criminal
clause Of the Sherman law.
The suit may be filed next week. the
Attorney General having urged his as
s!stant to rush the preparation OF the
bill.
Howard Elliott, the new president Of
the New Haven. went to Boston yester-
day to urge the Public Service Com.
mission to-day to authorize the rail-
roads $67. 100000 bond issue.
He attended a meeting Of the stock
holders protective committee. at which
vote Of confidence in his programme
and Endorsement of the bond issue was
put through. He also saw Gov. Foss.
Coroner Mix at New Haven continued
his star chamber inquest on the Wall
lingford wreck.
Richard Higgins. chairman Of the
Connecticut Public Utilities Commission.
announced at Hartford that his COM
missions report on the wreck would be
ready. in two weeks. He said 1t would
a gree In all essentials with the report
to be made by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-09
BRYAN ON STAGE WITH YoDLERs
More Than 5000 Pay 10 Hear Seq
retarY's speech.

SALISBURY. Md, Sept. S.-Secretary OF
State William J. Bryan was late in arriv-
ing at the Chautauqua tent to deliver his
$3.50 lecture tonight. He missed his train
from Washington for Annapolis and was
obliged to go to Baltimore and thence by
boat down the bay
Fully 5000 persons paid an entrance
fee to the Chautauqua tent to hear Mr.
Bryan
Other attractions were seven Swiss
girl yodlers. dressed In native costumes
who were yodling when MIR. Bryan ar
rived. They quit at once. giving the Sec
retary the centre OF the stage
Mr.. Bryan was received with much
handclapping. He lost no time in
plunging into his lecture. Salisbury
people are not certain tonight which
they enjoyed the more. Mr.. Bryan or
the Tyroiean Alpine girl yodlers. Mir.
Bryan is an old favorite. but the Swiss
girls are pretty and have sweet voices.
Mr.. Bryans topic was THE Making OF
Man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-09
SEEK TO BAR MRS. PANKHuRsT
Mtlitant's Enemies Expected to Pro.
test Against Her visit Here.


WARRINGTON. Sept. S.-There Is a like.
lihood that the question OF the eligibility
of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the British
militant leader to enter this country
under the immigration laws will be raised
by some Of her enemies. She Is expected
to arrive here early In October to make a
lecture tour.
Commissioner-Genera OF Immigration
Caminetti made It clear to-day that his
Office will not act In the matter unless
there 1s an appeal to II from Ellis Island
The question of whether or not the mill
$ant leader is an undesirable allen under
the immigration laws will have to be de-
cided at first by the New York authori.
ties.
Commissioner Caminetti said that the
immigration authorities at Ellis Island
will be governed by section 2 Of the immi-
gration act which reads In part as fol-
lows:
''That Of the classes OF aliens shall
be excluded from admission from the
United States: All idiots. per-
sons who have been convicted Of or admit
having been convicted Of felony or other
crimes or misdemeanor involving moral
trupitude."
II will be up to the Ellis Island i'm
migration authorities to decide on Mrs
Pankhursts record whether she falls
within the prohibition.
1t was recalled that only a few months
ago young English editor who had been
convicted OF libeling King George was
excluded from this country on the ground
that he had been convicted Of q crime
involving moral turpitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-09
ARTILLERY BALKs STRIKERS
Deputies stoned at CaIumet-Cay
airy Protects Miners,

CALUMET. Mich. Sept. s,-Artilleiy at
South kearsarge was forced to make A
demonstration this morning to prevent
men and women from attacking miners
going to work. The strikers were threat
ening throughout the copper country to-
day. but were held in check by guards
and militiamen. the pickets being kent
we'll scattered. Several paradAs were held
An automobile load Of deputies was
stoned by strikers in Newton part OF
Calumet. when there was tax n into the
machine non-union man. who was being
escorted to work by his wife. after the
couple had been attacked. In Laurium
men going to work were stopped. but got
protection from the cavalry A guard Of
soldiers stationed at the Allouez shaft
will be kept there.
At the Tri- Mountain mine eishty-fiye
men went to work under guard this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-09
new HAVEN TRAIN KILLS
AT. MILLAR And WIFE
Daughter and Girl Friend Also
Probably Hurt Fatally in
-: Auto Accident.

SOUTH NoRwALk, Conn. Sept. S.--A
New York express on the Danbury divi.
sion Of the New Haven road struck ar
automobile driven BY Addison T. Millar
OF Silvermine. a suburb OF this place. and
wrecked the machine. instantly killing Mr.
and Mrs. Millar and seriously injurinR
their daughter Miss Dorothy Millar. and
a friend. Miss Jessie Guthrie. this after.
noon. The two girls have fractured skulls
and may die.
Mr.. Millar was an artist He was born
In Warren. Ohio. forty-five years ago.
lie studied In Western art schools and
later under William NJ. Chase. He had a
studio in Silvermine for the last eight
years. At a recent exhibition one OF Mr..
Mi!lar's paintings was sold to Z. A., john
son OF New York for $1,000.
Miss Millar. who Is Is years old, Is the
Millars only child. Miss Guthrie Is q
neighhor Of the Millar family.
The crossing has a long toll Of deaths
from similar accidents. the most recent
being in June. when Ernest Hedman was
struck by the same train and instantly
killed The Public Utilities Commission
OF the State was appealed to after He'd
mans death. but refused to order the
crossing guarded by gates. A nagman
was on duty at the time OF the accident
this afternoon.
Mr.. Millar was well known etcher
and painter of Algerian scenes. lie
lived for many years at l2+ West Twen-
ty-third street and became a member of
the Salmagundi Club where bulletin
announcing his death was posted last
night.
Some of Mr.. Miliar's etchings are
among the collections in the New York
Public Library and the Congressional
Library at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-09
UPPER BERTH FOR MISS WILSON.
Men IN NiGht Train Wosldn't Yield
Lowers to President's DauGhter.

Miss Eleanor Wilson. daughter OF
President Wilson. who spent the week
end with her cousin. Mrs. George Howe.
at 1872 East Nineteenth street. was
obliged to make her return trip TO
Cornish, N. H.. late on Sunday night In an
upper berth Of Pullman sleeper.
Mr.. Howe In seeking reservation for
Miss Wilson on the ll:l0 o'clock train
on Sunday found that all the lower berths
had been taken. The Pullman agent told
him that In case anybody returned q
lower berth reservation II would bs held
for Miss Wilson. None was cancelled.
however. and when the Presidents
daughter boarded the train she found
that the tickets for all the lower berths
were In the possession OF men,
According to Mrs Howe her brother
and cousin smythe Fiinn and Marvin
Nelson. went through the train without
any inkling Of their mission reaching
Mas Wilson and asked number Of the
men II they wouldn't exchange berths
with her.
Not . man would consent to give up
his lower berth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-09
BACK AGAIN, OFF AGAIN-BRYAN.
Secretary Denies That Jugslers Are
| Couater Attractions 10 Him.

WAsHIN0roN. Sept. s.-Mr Bryan got
In from two days speaking trip In Maine
late last night and spent the morning at
the State Department lie went away at
noon and will be back again tomorrow.
Just before leaving his Office to
I'LL Chautauaua engagement at Sails
bury. Md. Mr.. Bryan denied that
the jugglers. dancers. magicians and
singers who are appearing on the same
circuit as he are counter attractions. He
said that the management Of the Chsutau-
qua circuit found It advisable to have
other entertainers on their programmes to
amuse the people and prepare them for
the more serious features on the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-09
CALLS HIS TRIP BIZARRE"
"Pall Mall Gasette" IL Sarcastic
Ab0ut Secretary Of state.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THe SrS.
LONDON, Sept. s.-Wiiiiam Waldorf As
tors Pail Mall Gazette In referring to
Secretary Of State Bryan's Chautauqua
tour recalls the fact that when the late
Matthew Arnold. the English poet and lit
erary critic. was In the United States ne
was constantly annoyed by the habit of
American railway officials Of alluding to
his party as the ARNOLD troupe" The
paper then adds;
Mr. Bryan 10 doubtless not so sensitive
as Mr.. Arnold. but the American people
may feel that II 10 triae bisarre for the
custodian OF its foreign policy to be trav-
sllins around his circuit on the lines Of
the pugilist or the low comedian"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-09
EIGHT SURROGATE IN DARK CELL.
Texas Omcials Charged with Womi
eide After Inquest.

RICHMOND. Tex. Sept. Slight negro
convicts confined in the dark cell of Camp
No. on the State farm at Harlem. near
here. were suffocated last night and four
others are seriously i'll from breathing the
innsdrc air In the cells.
Tho charge Of homicide by negligence
was preferred against Sergt Sid Wheeler
and two guards after a Coroners investi-
CATION. The men gave bond.
The dark cell has been used as a means
of discipline since whipping was abol-
ished. The cell Is about ten feet long,
seven feet wide and seven feet high. Ven
tilation Is supplied by ten air holes. each
one inch in diameter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-09
NOT GUILTY OF SONS DEATH,
London Christinu Scientist wh0
Dtdn't Call PhysiclNu Nc0uitted.

LONDON. Sept. s.-Benjamin Jewell n
Christian Scientist. whose scven-year-old
child died of diphthcria with only n
scientist practitioner in attendance was
acquitted of manslaushtcr by directi ion
OF Justice Rowlatt to-day because Jewell
testified that he was not aware that his
child had diphtheria. The Justice directed
the acquittal on the ground of insufficient
evidence.
III the case had been proved" he said,
u certainly would have passed heavy
sentence. Christian Science or no Chris
tian Science"