davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
CAS- srupY CLrR MEETs.

Employees OF the Wilmington Gas
Company listened to two interesting
papers at the meeting of the Gas
Study Club on Tuesday evening by
w. j. Frame foreman of the pipe
fitting department, and David Gear
foss. Following the reading the
members INDUCED in discussion.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
s. q. L. N. CLuR nANCE.

The S. o. +. II. Club will give its
first dance on Wednesday evening,
April is. in Pythian Castle. Nock's
orchestra will furnish the music.
Miss Helen Fisher and Miss Florence
Fisher have charge Of the arrange
ments
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
APPLERY.LEE

Miss Mary Appleby and Robert W.
Lee were married last evening at the
West Presbyterian parsonage by the
Rev. L. Franklin Smiley Mr. Lee
is a patternmaker employed by the
Belts Machine Company. The couple
will live in an apartment at Fourth
and Connell streets
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
Century CUR DANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts gave a
dance last night in the parlors Of
the New-Century Club in honor OF
their daughter Miss Marion Belts.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
wELDIN.PALMER.

Miss Anna +. Weldin and George
L. Palmer. were married last nigth at
Mt Pleasant NJ. l. parsonage. Belle
vue, by the Rev F. w. Mcdowell.
Both the bride and groom are resi-
dents OF Marcus Hook
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
rO GIYE CARn pARTY.

Mrs. Peter r. Wrigt will give a
large card party Saturday afternoon
i'm honor of Mrs. Margaret Hess of
Wayne. Pa, who will be her week
end guests.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
ENTERTAIN AT AUCTION BRIDGE.

Mr. and Mrs Frederick 3asten viii
entertain at auction bridge this oven
ing in honor Of Mrs. A. f. Van
Trumps guest, Mrs. Harry Cobb Of
Boston, Mass.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
THREE YEAR
SENTENCE FOR
SUFFRACETTE
commune prom First Page.

CONTINUED From f1rst FaBe.
beside the point At her request he
then adjourned court until 2.10 p. m,
to allow Mrs Pankhurst TO consult
with her daughter, Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst At the appointed moment
Justice Lush told Mrs. Pankhurst that
the recess had expired ana the case
was given to the jury.
BY The United Press.
PLYMOUTH, Eng. April S.-Suf-
fragettes here today cut many tele-
graph and telephone wires, as a pro-
test against the conviction in London
of Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst, the
militant leader, sentenced to three
years penal servitude for the Lloyd
George explosion.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
FIVE SWEPT no DEATH.

BY The United Press.
TOULON. April 3-Five members
of the crew of the submarine Tur-
uuoiso We're swept overheard and
drowned today
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
SMlLL DANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Barr gave
a small dance at their home Monday
evening in honor Of Mr.. Bars birth-
day anniversary.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
GAVE A TEA.

Miss Elsie Patterson gave tea at
the Country Club yesterday afternoon
in honor of her niece. Miss Katherine
Boyd
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
FLOOD NOW
THREATENS TO
WRECK CAIRO

Continued From First Page
by dynamiting the levee below the
town Both the north and cast
levees are submerged No loss Of
life has been reported.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
AUXILIARY MEETING.

A meeting OF the woman's auxiliary
OF St. Johns Church viii be held at
the parish house this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
EyENINc Ar BRIDGE.

The New Castle Bridge Club will
meet this evening at the residence of
Mrs. H. G. Cavenaugh.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
AID SOCIETY MEETING

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Asbury
NJ. f. Church will meet tonight at
the parsonage.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
IN MEMoR1AM.

Tn sad but loving remembrance Of our
father. Joseph l.. Weatherby who departed
this life April o. 1909. Sadly missed by his
wife and children"
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
SECRETARY OF STATE TO WED.

AT a luncheon given by Mrs. Felix
DUPONT yesterday. the engagement of
Miss Katharine NJ Tallman, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifford
Tallman. of Wilmington to Thomas
W. Miller. Secretary of State of Del
aware was announced.
The guests at the luncheon we're
Mrs. William Bergland, Mrs. Archi-
bald NJ. l.. DUPONT. Miss Phoebe Pyle,
Miss Ethel Tallman, Mrs. Irving
Warner, Miss Ellen DUPONT, Mrs
Paul Wilson. Mrs. Ernest f. DUPONT
Miss Christine Fritz. Mrs. Poyntell
Johnston, Miss Margaret Barnard
Miss Josephine Bush, Mrs. Henry r
Brown, Mrs. Cazenoye Lee, Mrs
Frank l.. DeArmond, Miss Marga.
retta Miller. Miss Mary Wootten
Mrs. Coleman Brown and Miss Pau
| line Bowie, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03

ANSWERS.
A. Read down and up
AMI you will see
How ] love you
II you love me
?. II is sold (soledl
3. Lung-e.
4. Cole-ridge.
5. He is a little better
QUESTIONS.
l. Why is an unpaid bill like the
moisture in the morning?
Wha. relation does the soap
bubble bear to the boy who makes it2
8 What is the difference between a
boy and his shadow
4. Behead and curtal magnificent
and leave the past tense Of form Of
speed.
5. Why is SOAP bubble like
Adam,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
cAMiNETTI Is FOUND
 GUILTY BY THE JURY.
Released on $1oyooo Ball in White Slave Case-Sentence on Wednesday.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-Farley Drew Caminetti, son of the commissioners general of immigration. was found guilty late today of one count of the indictment charging him with violation of the Mann white slave act.
 The jury was out three hours and took eight ballots, From the first the vote stood 10 to for conviction and finally the two recalcitrants agreed to compromise by finding a verdict Of guilty on one of the four counts charged.
 Bail in the sum of $1O,0OO was fur nished by Frank Freeman of Willows Cali, and c. Bacigaiupi of San Fran cisco, and was ready to be filed with the United States marshal when the verdict was announced. Sentence will be pronounced on Wednesday, Septem- Der 10, the day set for sentencing Maury l. DiggS, jointly indicted with Caminetti and convicted on four counts, Exceptions to the charge of Judge Van Fleet as 8 whole and in part were taken by counsel and petition for an appeal will be filed, as was announced in the case of Diggs.
 Caminetti took the verdict lightly, smiling a. forced smile and nudging his brother jocularly.
 First he lifted his little daughter, Naomi, who was playing at his feet, and placed her carefully in her moth CTS lap. Then he shook hands with his lawyers and with Diggs, who had been sitting nearby.
 His mother and wife showed no emotion. They sat with lowered heads. gazing into their laps.
 Caminetti and Maury l. Diggs, for mer state architect of California were jointly indicted on six counts and Diggs was found guilty on four of them, the jury being unable to agree on the other two. Because of the special circum- stances surrounding Caminetti's- indi- vidual part in the flight from Sacra- mento to Reno with Marsha Warning ton and Lola Norris, the government elected in the second trial to press only four counts
 The first two counts charged that he transported and aided in transporting the two young women in interstate commerce. One count applied to each girl, and each count carried a maxi mum penalty of five years in federal penitentiary and $5.000 fine. Thus Diggs is liable to twenty years im- prisonment and s20,o00 fine and Cam inetti to five years and $5,o06 fine,
 The verdfcts correspond with the contention of the government, which was that Diggs was the self censtitut- ed boss and major domo of the party, and Caminetti mere or less of pas sive and pliant agent,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

high wind was blowing and the Hot Springs and Little Rock fire depart ments, the latter hurried to this city aboard special trains, had made but little headway in checking the flames. At g o'clock Sidney Dillon. commits s1oner of public utilities, estimated that at least four million dollars of property had been destroyed
 property had been destroyed, Later estimates placed it nearer 10000, 900.
 Started in Negro Dwelling,
 The fire originated in a degre dwell- ing on Church street, near Malvern avenue, just east of the Army and Navy hospital. shortly after o'clock this afternoon. and spread quickly to the south and east, A number of small dwellings, dry as finder as result of an extended drought, were easily prey for the flames, which within a few minutes were beyond control of the To- cal fire department, From this region the fire spread ta manufacturing section, then to 9 pretentious resi- denee and hetel district, and at 8 o'clock the shifting wind threatened to carry the flames to the main business section. A supreme effort was made to divert the fiEe toward the suburb of South Hot Springs when it was apparent that efforts to control it would be unapailing.
 At midnight this effort had Fnet with success.
 The Buildings Destroyed.
 Among the buildings destroyed were the city's light, water and power plants, the county courthouse, the Park, Jefferson< Princess and Mory's hotels. the city high school, Iron Noun tain railroad station and shops Ozark sanitarium, Peoples laundry, Crystal theatre and Bijou rink, besides a hum dred or more business buildings and many. residences. including some of the best in the city No fatalities had been reported
 Fifteen minutes after the fire start ed it was beyond the control of the Hot Springs fire fighting force and aid was asked of Little Rock,
 A Forty Mile Wind.
 sneeial trains brought additional ap- parat from that city, but water, dynanaite aud every available means of fighting fire had failed to cheek the flames six heuFs after the fire started, Bremen Hiany times endeaVered te destroy buildings yet untouched, but the flames swept ever the partially wrecked buildings and broke cut in new p1aees,~
 At times early in the night the gale reached d velocity of forty miles an heur and three times the shifting wind currents changed the course of the fire: Twice it was headed fer the main business district the last time shortly before o'clock, when by the free use af dynamite the combined fire lighting force succeeded in diVerting the course of the fire toward South Het Springs.
 Fhe fire was slowly dying cut at the feet of West Mountain, the southern extremity of Hot Springs, at midnight, after reducing ta a smeuldering mass of Wreclxage an area more than 8 rpiIe in length and from seven te ten blocks wide in the eastern section of the city The monetary loss is roughly estimat- es erno, s 5sa narlHga gsaal aoitaF3 af3iusa n Hot Springs late tonight and Probab will order 2 military patrol pf the burned aistrict tomoEioH moEnfng. Tinted States troops also ara expected From Little Rock to add to the guard on tue military reservation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
ceHAN PARTY DOING WE'LL
Condition oF Playwright and Actor and
 His Companions.

Hartford Conn, Sept. s-Et Has said al the Hartford hospital at nfpA o'clock this morning thaf the condition of George AI. Cohan and his party, fni4red ip ar antomobIfe accident on fhe Ser lin turnpike, yesterday aftern9on, was favorable in every respect. None of the party is in a serious condition
 + was ot f1rsl feared that Georgia Conan. Mir. Ccnan's twelve year old daughter had sustained 3 fractured skull, but t1e physician in attendance says she Is doing we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION.
Proposition to Spend $25. .6e9 for Ia-
 vestieaton of Railroad Devices.

Washington, Sept 5-ghe North Haven wreck on the New Haven rail- road came up in the house today with an amendIn ent to the urgent deficiency bili proposed by Republican Leader Mann, authorizing the Interstate Eena-- merce Commission to spend $25,OO0 Investigating block signal and auto matic train control systems.
 Chairman Adamson of the Interstate Commerce committee, declared that the New Haven had been slower than the other railroads in installing steel pas sen@er cars.
 T hope, he said that in tue light of recent occurrences t1le New8 Haven will fnd some way of retiring it's wooden passenger cars.''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
AUTO KILLS TWO
AUTO KILLS TWO
 ON A RACE TRACK. Driver and Girl Spectator the Victims Three Others Injured.

Jackson, Mich. Sept. 5-Harry Endi- colt of Anderson, Ind, a brother of Farmer Bill" r1dndicott, the noted au- tomobi1e racer, and Mary Sarata of Jackson, a 10 year old spectator, were killed and three persons injured here this afternoon when Eldieett's aute= mobile, hurting around the race track, crashed through a fence after one of the front tires blew up.
 The injured are George Benedict, Endicetts mechaniciam; Mrs. Mabel Walters and Frances Hall, 13 years old, both of Jackson. Benediet's condition is in doubt. Neither Mrs. Walters nor the Hall girl was seriously hurt,
 Endicott was driving a 109 horse power car preparatory ta aa exhibition race against Benedict here tomorrow, when the accident occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
 FINES TO PAY PENSIONS.
inte<ieatien Penalties In Washington
 Swell Benefit Fund,

Washington Sept. 5.-Afl fines ina posed fer violation of the new excise law apply ta the payment of pensions for members ef the Reiiee and fire de- partments of the District of Geiumbia- As a result, the activity of the police has qecasiened pleased comment by certain enthusiasts and bitter ebjuga- tion by pfheEs.
 Since July tile pensioH fund has beep inereasea by $s,669. Pensions fa the families of hremen and policemen probably will be paid promldly here after They have been in arrears.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Morgan Drops
 New Haven R. R.
TO NO LONGER ACT AS FINAN-
 CIAL AGENT
FORMAL NOTICE GIVEN
Similar Notice to All Subsidiaries New Signals to be Installed and More Steel Cars to be Ordered.

New York, Sept 5.-J. P. Morgan &
 company served notice today upon the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company of their intention to end their connection as fiscal agents of the road. This notice was made pub lie today by the New Haven's execu-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
A DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Remains of Mir. and Mrs. Howard F.
 Martin Buried at Bridgeport,

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. 5.-The deu- bie funeral of MT. and Mrs, Howard F. Martin of Bryn Mawr, Pa. victims of Tuesdays wreck, was held today from the home of a nephew, Harry II. Read, here. Rev. Adam Muteh, pas tor of the Bryn Mawr Presbyteriaa church., of which church the Martins were. members, off1ciated, Only inn mediate relatives were present. The intermeRt was in Mountain Grove eena- eteFy.
 This city was Mrs. Martins former home and Mir. Martin fer some years held a position with one of the large manufacturing concerns here before going south
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
SAW TwAIN's JUMPING FROG.
Death of Otto Boiling, Owner of AH-
 gels Hotel, Angels Camp.

San Francisco Cal. Sept 5.-9tto 0olIfng. a friend Of Mark Twa jas who claimed the distinction of having seen Twain's d3umping Frog of GalaHeras' jump, is dead here after ! long illness He was fine proprietor 9f the Angels hotel in Angels Camp where the cele- brated frog loaded with buekshot , failed to jump at time when his rep utation was at stake.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
RAMLIee SOUND IS
 STREWN WITH WREekA6E
No Loss of Life Reported as Result of
 Southern Storm,

Beaufort, x: g.. Sept; 5:=Na iess af lifs 8eepEred ep aerasaiie ar BeFts- menth islands in PamIleo s9ERa dur night, 1eGording t9 EeRorts received here tonight. IT had besn reBoEfed that acraGqI1e island had been swept hY the seq and thai several hlpdred petsons haa Perishsd Fhe gale E repdrted tg haas sy sgsst Rast b8tA esfas9}llyye 5s.}ly and tgLlA aamags: At AfIa4ttc, q few Inflss s8nth Pf PortSmp1fh Island. eon- s1asrable da1nase MAS a9nss: BapIieq sound f9dag MAS stfeA-n Rtifh wreck2ge of small craft, iIprootsd trees and dead Animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
BOUND
 AND SAFE. BLOWN
Daring Burglary at Plant of oil Com.
 pany in 5Fidsenort,

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept, b-~Two burglars entered the plant of the Gulf Refining eornpany here before midnight tonight, bound and gagged the watch man, O. K, Pickett ef StPa tfePd, Pe- moved hfnl to a nearby horse shed and then hlew the safe almost deInelbshiAg the interior ef the efiee, and made gned their escape, Fhe manager aF the plant, Fl. e, Freeman. eauld net be located te aseeKtain how much the Fobhers secured but it WAS believed ta be a large sum aa considerable RseHey is collected each day and the @eRthly collections were coming In,
 It was nearly an hour hefeEe the watehtaaA managed te 1serk free frea his bends and notify the police AF tel eRhene. The neighbeFheed is net very thiek1y settled apd the noise of the explosion was net heard,
 The euiPFits left no clue although they worked without masks and the watehman was able ta furnish a geed description. A general alarm has been sent cut ever the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Many Killed by Crazy Teacher.

Muehlhausen, Germany, Sept. 5.-A crazed teacher named Wagner, who murdered his wife and four children at Degerloch yesterday, set fire to the village of Muehlhausen in four places during last night and in & fusiIlade with the villagers who tried to cap ture him, eight persons were shot and killed and ten wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
sFuDY eF PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS. Prof. Ford Will Report Results to
 President Wilson.

Washington, sept. 5.-Prof. Henry James Ford of Princeton. recently re- turned from a Philippine trip, will soon lysis of Philippine affairs @as Ire views them. He said today he was not q candidate for Flaa.e on the Philippine ceTnIsij sei,sf erl aalS. fither post. He and the Ffeyrdent Are close personal f1-sss xaaftz s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
NO HOSTILITY TOWARD
 THE NEW HAVEN ROAD
Morgan Took Action to Give New
 Administration a Free Hand.


 New York, Sept 5.-At his country home tonight J. P Morgan said that the action of his banking firm in sever ing financial relations with the New Haven road could in no sense be term ed a hostile move toward President Elliott or the railroad. He said:
 'The action was taken wholly in order to leave the new administration of the railroad free handed to make it's own fiscal arrangements. It in no sense implies hostility or i'll feeling to- ward the railroad We are in thorough accord with the new administration The action was taken simply in order to leave it unhampered.
 Tt is now up to the New Haven as to it's future banking arrangements. It has, a free hand to do what it sees best. MT. Morgan added that should the New Haven wish to secure the services of the Morgan firm. or to make a new contract the bankers would consider it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
American Japanese Union.

The Hague, Netherlands, Sept. 5.- An American Japanese parliamentary union was formed today by the groups of delegates representing the two na- tions at the interparliamentary confer ence now in session here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
s7 .oeo Juageship Vavant.

San Francisco Cal, Sept. s-A judgeship wit ha salary of g. ,ggD 8 year, in the state appellate court, made vacant by death has been offered to various superior court urges, but one after another has declined. The ap- pointment is for only year, and the incumbent would then have to stand Far election if he wished Ito keep an drawing the 5000 None likes the idea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Over 30 Blocks
 Swept by Fire
MANY HOT SPRINGS BUILDINGS
 IN RUINS
A LOSS OF $10,0Oo,00O
Firemsn's Efforts Checkmated by 4o- mile eaIe-6usiness Section Threat ened-Started in Negro Dwelling.

Hot Springs. Ark. Sept. 5.-More than thirty blocks on the eastern edge of the business district of Hot Springs had been swept clean tonight by a fire which at g o'clock threatened to eat it's way toward Central avenue, the main business theroughfare. A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Extreme heat prevailed in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma again yesterday with temperature ranging toward the hundred mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Dglwich e8IIege, fhe fanagus school which cost Tn fsze. sg9a. .a6a to hGhd, was set on fire in two places yesterday and sgaffEaalgstte dtsratars ptpnga. t4 pins Is aecepfgd as proof that A mfiA. tsrt sgEraSe larson squeraronH waA teDons1bte-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Attempted Assassination.

Tolzio, Japan, Sept. 5-An attempt was made today to assassinate Mori- tano Abe. director of the political bu- reau of the Japanese foreign office. He was stabbed in the abdomen. and the wound is a severe one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Cabled Paragraphs
Prof. Moehrina Wins Competition.

Berlin, Sept. 5.-The competition for designs for a new Germany embassy building at Washington, opened by the government, was won by Professor Bruno Moehring, the leading architect of Berlin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

The BuIfinch Place Unitarian Church, one of the oldest church edifces in Boston, was gutted by fire yesterday causing loss estimated at $50,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Coroner Hoffman of Chicago will in troduce an ordinance making it a mis- demeanor for a pedestrian to cross 9 thoroughfare except at a corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

The family of nine children of P M Coons of Canton, Kan, weigh nearly ton, each child weighing an average of 203 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

After the first women jury in Joliet, IL returned a verdict in favor of George Martin, he treated all the mem bers to candy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Ambrose Spencer HurIbutt, one of the party of 20 persons first to cross the continent in a through passenger train is dead at Bridgeport, Conn, aged SS years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

The Shore Line trap rock company of New Haven has filed certificate of incorporation with the secretary of state with a capital of $150,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

No lives were lost on Ocracoke Is land in Wednesdays storm, according to advices received yesterday from Hatteras.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

The United States Grand jury next Monday will begin an investigation of the Greater New York Brick company, charged with violating the federal anti trust law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

That there were wholesale and dis graceful robberies from dead bodies at the railroad wreck at North Haven on Tuesday morning, is the opinion of Coroner Mix.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

rived in Boston yesterday after four months tour of Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

A. Leslie Demarest, 21 years old, of Leonia, N. J., was drowned while bath ing at Long Beach l.. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

The widow of B. E. Johnson, New York City fireman. killed in 8 fire at the Standard Oil Co.'S plant at Long Island City, received 8 check for $500 from the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

John Bassett Moore, counsellor to the state department, branded yesterday as wholly unfounded the reports that he was taking an indefinite leave of absence and would resign.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

pr. Clifton P. Hodge, professor of biology at Clark University at Wor- cester, rendered his resignation yes terday to become professor of biology in the University of Oregon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
le City's Population
Condensed Teieurams

The town Of East Hartford has an epidemic of typhoid fever.
 The United States public debt de- creased S923,310 during August.
 President Wilson yesterday noni- mated John Ewing of Louisiana to be minister to Honduras.