davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Pankhurst went out on q hunger strike and the prison authorities re- sorted to feeding her forcibly by means of a tube.
 Last Tuesday. month after her commitment, she said that twice dai- ly five or six wardresses and two doc- tors prfed open her mouth with 6 steel gag and pressed g tube into her stom ach.
 Twice Arrested In February. ter continued. My gums are always bleeding. I afraid they may be saying I do not resist, yet my shoul- ders are bruised by the struggling while they hold the tube in my throat. I used to feel I should go mad first, and went pretty near it. as I think they feared, but I have got over that and my digestion is the thing most likely to suffer now"
 Twice in the month of February, prior to the commitment from which she was released today. Miss Plank hurst was in the tolls of the law. Feb ruary 9th she was arrested fer endeav- bring forcib1y to enter the house of commons to see David Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer. For this she was sentenced to pay fine or spend two weeks in prison. She chose the latter. but after two days in jail some unknown friend paid her fine and she was released.
 Minister Addresses Suffrasettes.
 Again on February A Miss Plank hurst was found guilty of smashing windows and sentenced to fine or Imprisonment in Holloway jail. A friend paid the fine and she was per mftted her freedom. Three days later she was taken into custody for window smashing and detained until today.
 A band of spiritual militant suffra- gettes,'' attired in mourning and wear ing broad orange coIored sashes, at- tended service in the City temple to- day. Referring to their presence, the Rev. Reginald Campbell. minister of the temple. said that while individual excesses might be blamed to the worn- an suffrage movement, the movement was animated by spirit which rem dered it's ultimate triumph tnevit-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

through the ice on Lake Erie off Buff falo breakwater when the storm broke The danger of the ice breaking up soon became apparent and all started for shore. All the party was safe in the harbor when an immense field parted from shore and began to float toward the river. Ten men were rescued by companions in nsheTnen's boats, and the remainder were picked up by a fire tug. The fishermen rescued by the crew of the fire tug refused to leave the ice foe until their dogs had been saved The animals had broken away from the sledges and were rushing wildly about, and it took half an hours perilous work to effect their capture.
 The velocity of the wind at 8 o'clock tonight was Ss miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
s6 MILES AN HOUR.
Wind at Greatest Velocity Ever Known
 in Michigan.

Detroit. Mich, March 21-A terrific wind storm, at times reaching a veloc- point ever attained in this city during any five minute period in the history of the local weather bureau, swept De- troit and practically all of Michigan today, leaving death and great property damage in it's wake. It was estimated that the property damage would reach nearly a million dollars.
 Tonight only one death had been re- ported due to the storm, but the local hospitals reported many seriously in jured, and meagre reports from out in the stat-4 contained similar statements Wire traffic was completely demoraliz- ed and the telephone and telegraph companies said that 1t would be many hours before their lines could be re- stored. In many sections miles of tele- graph and telephone poles were down.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
NEGRO LYNcHED BY
 A TENNESSEE MORs
cuIPrit Shot an Old Man Whom He
 Had Attempted to Rob.

Union City, Tenn, March 21- Johnson Grenson, a negro accused o6 m1rdering Samuel Mcclure g. white man, early today was hanged here by a mob this afternoon, on a prominent street corner in the presence of 1, ,OO0 people. MT. Mcclure. 75 years old, investigated a noise in his kitchen during the night to find a negro eat ing there. The negro refused 10 leava unless given money, whereupon MT. Mcclure shot at him.
 Grenson, who is said to have inn- plicated another negro in a con fession, returned later in the night, broke into the house and shot the old man with 8 shotgun. Mcclure died at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Hunger Strike
 Wins Freedom
MISS SYLVIA PANKHURST GIVEN
 LIBERTY.
HER LIFE IN DANGER
Had Served Month of Two Months sentence-Arrested on Three De-
 easions During Month of February.

London, March 21-Sylvfa Plank hurst, the militant suffragist, today won her freedom from Holloway prison by means of hunger strike. Her re- lease was granted on the ground that to further detain her would endanger her life.
 Miss Pankhurst, who is the daughter of Mrs. Emme1ine Pankhurst, the leader of the militants, was sentenced February IS to two months inprison- ment for engaging in a window smash ing campaign in the East End of Lon don.
 Fed by Means of Tube
 At the same time Miss See1ey Elmer son of Jackson, Mich. received a like sentence for the same crime. Immedi- ately she was placed In prison, Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
BRAVE HELLO" GIRLS
Remained at Their Posts Warning
 Citizens and Calling Aid.

Nashville, Tenn, March 214-Hero- Misses Mabel Hill and Minnie Year wood. who though still in their teens, stayed at their posts as night oper- ators at the telephone exchange while the storm was at its height, walls were falling nearby and pieces of flying timber breaking the glass in the build ing they occupied. They remained. signalling the fire companies and arousing citizens to tell them of the destruction that had been dealt by the winds.
 When it was all over they broke down and cried.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
REACHES BUFFALO.
Two Lives Lost on Cuba Lake-Nar-
 row Escape of Fishermen.

Buffalo, N. T., March 21.-The storm which has been sweeping through the west for the last A hours struck western New York this afternoon. Two lives were lost on Cuba Lake and a score of fishermen narrowly escaped death on Lake Erie off Buffalo harbor, through the sudden breaking up of the ice under the tremendous wind pres- sure.
 The fatality at Cuba Lake occurred late this afternoon. Eugene Jones and B. P. AckerIy. freshmen at the Syra- cuse university forestry school, at home for Easter vacation, started on canoe trip. They were about 300 feet from shore when the gale swept down upon them. overturning the canoe. Be- fore a boat could be launched both had disappeared.
 About fifty fishermen were fishing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM DIR. FRIEDMANN'S PATIENTS
CabIesran Received at Bellevue HoB+
 tai From Berlin.

New York, March z0-Suherera from tuberculosis whom Dr. Fried rich F. Frtedmann treated with his vaccine before his departure from Ber- lin to this country are responding re- markedly to the treatment, accord ing to a cablegram received today by Dr. George O'Hanlon, superintendent Of Bellevue hospital. The cablegrana came from Berlin physician. Drs O'Han1on said,
 Dr. FEtedmann treated sixteen pa.s uents here today but was obliged to postpone the trea tment of fourteen others until tomorrow owing to the fact that his vaccine was exhausted. He devoted most of the day to the preparation of a new supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
A FINAL EFFORT TO
 SAVE CLAUDE ALLEN.
Lawyers Apply to U. s. Supreme Court
 for Writ of Error.

Washington, March 21-Attorneys for Claude Swanson Allen made a last attempt tonight to save him from the electric chair. where he Is to pay the legal penalty on March 28 for his part in the Hillsville, Va, court house mur- ders. They applied to Chief Justice White of the supreme court of the United States for writ of error by which Aliens conviction in Virginia would be reviewed They also asked for a supersedeas to delay the execu- tion until the supreme court disposed of the case
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Lunar Eclipse This Morning.

Washington. March 21.-Beginning at about o'clock tomorrow {satur- day) morning. the moon will be in to- tai eclipse, but only the states on the western coast of the United States will be able to obtain full benefit of the spectacle. The moon will pass through the earth's shadow and will be in total eclipse at o'clock. It Is scheduled to emerge at about s.2B
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
s4.ooo. GOO Loss in ohIo.

Columbus, O.. March 21.-Three per sons known to be dead, a score miss injured, many seriously, and property damage estimated at considerably il, excess of s1.000.eoO Is summary of the damage done by the storm today In Tiff1n and Seneca counties the property damage is expected to reach half a million dollars, and there the loss of life is believed to have been greatest. One man, William Wicks aged 75, is known to have been killed when the smokestack at the county infirmary fell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
EAS ASTERTIDE

Ring out, glad bells, glad Easter bells Of hope and rest your message tells, As forth upon the vibrant air The joyful notes break, grand and rare. We love the blessed news they bring, Our Master lives! conquering Kingr' Now all doubts and fears are oer He is "a1ive forevermore." Rejoice!. Rejoice, o ransomed world! His promised banner is unfurled And like a blaze of glory bright 1t belts the earth with living light. It shines within the dreary tomb And robs it of its awesone gloom: Let all the people sing with glee, 70 grave, where is thy victory?" Along the wayside, where His feet Will tread the lone, or crowded street. Go, scatter braneLes from the palms, And greet Him with triumphant psalms SIosanna to risen Kngi "Hosanna in the hghestp' sing And bid the little children raise Their sweet young voices in His praise. Awake, ye joyous birds and pay Your tribute to King today; Lift high your carols, loud and clear, To gladden. every listening ear, And while pluck the fair spring flowers, To glorify the Easter hours, And Gods altars lay them down, We'll tvine white lilies for His crown.
 FANNIE FOOTE SHELBY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
cettysburo camn Inapeoted.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 21.-Inspec- ton of the ground upon which will be established the great camp for 10000 veterans who are expected to attend the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg, last July, was made at the battlefield town to- day by Governor Tener and members of the commission in charge of ar engagements for this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Hawthorne Won,t AppeaI.

New York, March 21.-Julian flaw thorne and Dr. William J. Morton, who were sentenced last week to year and a day in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, for using the malls to defraud in a Canadian mining scheme, conferred today in the Tombs with their counsel, and decided not to appeal from the sanfanre
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Shot as He Sat
 Near a Window
s. cADY HUTCHINS FILLED BY
 A BULLET.
NO MOTIVE IS KNOWN
Fourth of Series of Shooting Affairs at DanieIson-Wound is Only Super ficial and the Victim Will Recover.
Especial to The Bulletin.l

Danielson March 21-WhiIe sitting with his wife near a window in front room of his home on the Green Hollow road at II o'clock Friday night, S. Cady Hutchins a retired business man, was shot in the head by someone who fired a revolver from the highway. MT. Hutchins fell to the floor unconscious and the first impression was that he had been fatally shot, but a subsequent examination by Dr. George Burroughs and Dr. F. P. Todd showed the wound to be a superficial one on the back of the head at the left side and that .the bullet had passed out.
 Were About to Retire.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hutchins were about tc retire when the shooting occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
27 DEAD, s15o,ooo LOSS.
Town of Lower Peaohtree, Ala, Hard
 Hit by Storm.

Mobile, Ala, March 21-Twenty- seven persons are dead and 32 injured some so seriously that they are expect ed to die. as a result of the cyclone which swept Lower Peachtree, Ala. this morning between and 5 o'clock according to 8 special despatch to the Register from Pine Hill. Ala Seven teen of the dead are white persons
 The property damage will amount to S15O, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Japan Will IRetaliate.

Sacramento. Cal, March 21.-An alien land law to exclude Japanese from ownership of real property in California, can be enacted only at the cost of Japan's support of the santi- ago and San Francisco expositi6ns in 1915. according te messages and p6f- senal warnings received by members of the legislature today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
General Diaz Leaves Rome.

Rome. March 21-Because King Vic tor Emmanuel and Queen Helena have gone to spend Easter on the island of Monte Cristo and Pope Plus will not be able for some days yet to resume his audiences, General Porfrfo Diaz has decided to leave Rome for Naples
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Early Mornino Marriaos.

Bridgeport, Conn, March 22.-After routing Town Clerk William Thomas out of he'd for a marriage license Miss Clara Armstrong and Norman Slifert, both of New York, were married ear ly this morning at local hotel by Jus tice of the Peace Rrainerd Heating, Jr. Mrs. Slifert is known here as a sum- nor resident at one of the beaches. and is acquainted with the justice of the peace
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
OBITUARY.
Ex-Governor Frank s. Black.

EN-OoVernoF Frank 5. BLACK.
 Troy, N. r., March 22.-Frank S Black, governor of New York from 1896 to 1898, died at his home in this city at 125o o'clock this morning, after several months illness of valvular disease of the heart.
 Manuel BoniIia, Presidnt of Honduras.
 Washington, March 20-President Manuel Bonilla of Honduras, died at Teguciga1pa today of kidney trouble, according to a private telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Hieeeuohed Four Days.

Bridgeport, GeHa., March a1.-Ser- geant Luther Goodwin, in charge of the United States army recruiting office here, was taken to a 1eea1 hospital t6- night in serious condition as the re- suit of a four days attack 6f hie- coughs. He is in a very weak eendi- tien, and physicians dc net entertain much hope fer his recovery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
King Constantine Takes Oath.

tine of Greece took the constitutional oath of office in the Chamber of dep uties today in the presence of the highest officials of the state and of all the members of parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
cailaaa Point Weaxsra Strike.

New York, March s1-Eight huns dred silk weavers in the College Point mills struck today for the same wages they received in 1894. They claimed that they were getting s6 per cent. more wages then than new and work ed but eight hours, The n1ill owners declare they cannot meet the de- mands.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
steamehlp ArriNals.

Liverpool. March ao--Arrived: Steam4 CT FraheonAA. New York.
 HouloRne. March 2I - Arrived q Steamer Ryndams New York
 Gibraltar, March sl-Arrtved: :: Steamer Cincinnati, New York
 Aiexandrla. March 21 -ArTfveds 2 Steamer I4sHonia. New York.
 LaAddas March a1-ArT4ved. Steam=s CT FomeFanian. St, John, N. R.
 New York. March s1-ArriYeds Steamer France. uavFe. <
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Good Friday for IA Prisoners.

Madrid, March 21.-King Alfonso today conmuted the sentences of IA prisoners condemned to death. This act of clemency was carried out dur ing the Good Friday service in the private chapel in the Royal Palace.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

London, March 21-The strict watch kept on weights and measures in the cry that even the standard weights and measures are not to be relied on.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
CabIed Paragraphs
Will Form Now Ministry.

Paris, March 21.-Jean Barthour. minister of justice in the retiring French cabinet. has agreed to form a new ministry
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Nesress Killed in Texas.

Tyler, Texas, March 21.-A negro woman was killed near here and a white child was injured at Winona in a severe storm in Smith County last night. Many houses were dam aged
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
May Meet Norwicb TeaeEera.

Washington, March 21-F.fve hum dred Canadian School teachers, under charge of James L. Hughes minister of militia and defense of Canada, ar rived here tonight on a sightseeing trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
CRUSH OF HOLDERS
Anxious to Redeem Goods at Shop Re-
 gently LootOd.
OF PAWN TICK

New York, March 21-Three thous- and persons, many of whom had been there since daybrea,k, fought to gain entrance to the pawnbrokers shop of Martin Simons and Son today when the doors which had been closed since the place was robbed of S250,OO0 worth of property last Sunday were opened to admit holders of pawn tickets With the greatest difficulty the police got an orderly line out of the struggling mass of men and women, mostly from the poorer quarters of the city
 The store was kept open until four o'clock when but two hundred ticket holders had been able to gain admit tance. About three quarters of them recovered their property. The rest found that their Valuables were among the stolen loot. Some of them, includ- ing several women with babies in their arms, came out weeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
ATTEMPTED TO BOOST
 POSTMASTER'S SALARY
Officials of Boston Concern Bought
 Stamps at North BrookfieId.

New York, March 21-W. S. Edwards and Harry H. Pratt arranged to give $500 bail today for their appearance to indictments charging them with conspiracy to defraud the government by increasing the salary of the post master at North Brookf1eId, Mass Ed wards and Platt are officers of the Sterling Deoenture company which was raided by postofflce inspectors some time ago. With Frank D. Win cheIl, president and general manager of the Oxford Linen Mills Of North Brookfeld, they were indicted for pur- chasing for use elsewhere large duan- titles of stamps at the North BrookfieId postoff1ce for the alleged purpose o6 increasing the postmaster's salary rRts ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
TALKED WITH DOCTOR.
AdmiraPs Conversation Before Death
 May Be important.

Roekland, Mass. March sf-The conversation between Rear Ad- nairal Joseph G, Eaton and his family physician. Dr, Joseph Frame. a. few hours before the admiral died Nil
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Peter Smithora, 4s, was arrested at Martden yesterday. charged with crirn- ina1 assault upon six year old girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Now York City is facing the worst fec famine In ten years, in tho opinion of Wesley 4. oler.pFesident of the kniolEE erboeker Ice eempany.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Prospects for the Seal Fishery this season are gooS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
M'con,bs Declines Ambassadorship,

MCoh1ns 0soIIhes AhnnassadoFshIp'
 Washington, March 21.-Wil1ian F. McCombs, chairman of the national democratic committee, issued state become ambassador to Franco,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

American railroads in 1s1a received grass revenues aggregatins ss.e41. .ao7,- Dos.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Harvey Marshall of Pennington, N. J., was shot dead early yesterday when he tried to enter the home of Mrs. Ar stella Rake, by Benjamin, MI S. Rake's 15 year old son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

The Dead Body of Dr. Frank H. Peitier, a well known Hartford physi-
 elan, was found in his room yesterday
 afternoon by 8 policeman who forced the door
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

The Yachting World of London scores the New York Yacht club for the stand taken in the Lipton- challenge, and declares that Englishmen are wax ing indignant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Two TeieeraNs were all that were necessary yesterday to apprise two families of the marriage of four of their members, when Lee F. and Town send B, Titus. brothers. of Luel<etts. Va, and Mary G, and Lucy E, Stone bruner of Lovetsville. sisters, from the same state, broke the news of their elepenent and marriage at Wash iRgton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Resolve Providing for the erection of a statue of James G. Blaine on the lawn in front of the state house, was presented in the Maine senate yester- day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Lightning Yesterday Struck the coun- ty jail at Coyington, Ky, hurling the 15 foot chimney to the ground, and bouncing the 50 prisoners, ali negroes, from their cots.
The state herald., 1913-05-09

our provisions and baggage. while
tho sure.footed. sturdy Poking don
Keys served US as mounts.
Toward noon We reached tho town
OF Sunho. whore we rested In n Chi
neso inn and had lunch. Here we
saw the flltering tanks OF the Picking
wntcr works. which wero the last
signs OF modern improvements we
saw on tho whole journey. After n
short riestn. We set out again and
arrived Mt Niu Lung Shan. walled
city. about seven In the evening. In
the west suburb OF tho city we found
q fairly good inn. A Chinese Inn uHu'
ally consists OF n number OF onc-Htory
houron arranged around n large open
courtyard. The guest rooms and
stables NIL front on the same court.
yard. which is usually full OF horscs
mules. donkeys. cnmoln and great
profusion OF merchandise and bag
rage. To those unaccnntomod TO Chi.
aesc inns the stamping and braying
of tho mules Ia very annoying
A room In Chinese Inn has no
furniture. excepting table and n
couple OF chairs, Instead OF n bed.
here IL u raised platform OF brick
called n "knng." on which the truv.
olsr spreads his bedding. In the
'ront part OF tho "knng" Ia u small
fireplace which connects with mum.
Der OF air passages radiatins TO all
The state herald., 1913-05-09
RlNGWORM ON SHOULDER

Box 1873. Downey. Cal.-"My little
boy Of eight years had what they
called ringworm on his shoulder and
the back OF his neck. 1t started in q
small pimple like a blister and kept
getting larger TIL It was the size of q
dollar. Ono place was Us large N
three silver dollars. They were round
and mass OF watery blisters. Wher-
ever the water would touch It would
cause another blister. commencing an.
other sore and 80 on. II was very
rcd and angry and would Itch and
burn so badly that he could not sleep
or, In fact, sit still at times. He
would cry when ] would touch It.
when hc would rub or scratch II II
would look like chopped meat. His
clothing irritatcd H. tried many
remedies. but II kept spreading md
itching. This was all before I used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment on It.
After tho first treatment with Cuti-
curn Soap and Ointment ho was much
rciicvcd. and they cured him IN one
month.
my husband 10 a plumber and his
hands get scratched and cut, which
means sorcs II not treated. 80 he
washes with Cuticurn soap and puts
Cuticura Ointment on his hands cvery
night, and that keeps them flnc."
tsigned) Mrs Harry West. Apr. 9. IL.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with SAP. Skin Book. Address
postcard "cuticura. Dept L, boston"
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