davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25
LITERATURE Y VARIEDADES.
Cello y mar.

Margarita, esta linda la mar,
V ell cielo lleva esencia sutil de a
zahar. 70 siento en- ell alma una
alondra cantar: tn acento Marga-
rita: te voy a contar un cuento.
Este era I'm rey que tenia I'm
palacio de diamantes, una tienda
hecha del dia y un rebano de ele-
fantes: I'm trono de malaquita, un
gran manic de tisu, y una gentil
princesita, tan bonita, Margarita,
tan bonita como til.
Una tarde la p~rincesa vic una
~estrella aparecer. La princesa
era traviesa y la Quiso ir a coger.
La guerra para hacerla decorar
I'm prendedor, con un verso y u
ma perla, una puma y una flor.
Las princesas primorosas Sc pa
recen mucho a ii; cortan llrlos,
cortan rosas, cortan astros: son
ash.
Pues Sc fue la nina bella, bajo
ell cielo y sobre ell mar, acortar Ia
blanca estrella que la hacfa suspi
rar.
Y siguio canine arriba por la
luna y sobre eli mar; mas 10 maio
es que ella iba sin permiso del pa
pa.
Cuando estuvo va de vuelta de
los parques del Senior, Sc miraba
toda envuelta en- un dulce res
plandor.
Y ell rey dijo: i''que tie has he
cho?
TIE he buscado y no tie halle!!'
V Que tienes en- ell pecho que en-
cendido Sc tie v4?"
La princesa no mentia; asl' d.
10 Ia verdad: 'fui a cortar Ia es-
trella mia, a Ia i nmensidad."
Vel rey cIama: mo te he di-
cbo que ell azul no hay que tocar!
;Que Iocura. Que capricho. Else
nor Sc va a enojar."
Y ella dijo: No hubo intento:
20 me fui, no Sc porque; por las
olas, en- ell viento, fui a Ia estre,
LA y la corte."
Y ell papa dice enojado: I'm
castigo has de tener; vuelve al
cielo, y 10 robado vas ahora a de-
volver."
La princesa Sc entristece por
su dulce flor de luz, cuando en-
tonces aparece sonriendo ell buen
JESUS.
Y asi dice: EN- mis- campinas
esa flor 70 Sc la df; son mis- flores
de las ninas que sonar piensan en-
MI"
Viste ell rey ropas brillantes, y
luego hace desfilar cuatrocientos
elefantes a la orilla de la mar.
La princesita esta bella, pues
va tiene prendedor en- que lucen
con la ~estrella, verso, perla, plu-
ma y flor.
Margarita, esta linda Ia mar y
ell viento lleva esencia sutil de a.
zahar: tn aliento. Guarda nina un
gentil pensamiento, de aquel que
un dia tie qaiso contar un cusnto.
RUBEN DARIo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25

FL canon invasor dej6 sentlr
sus v6mitos de fuego, dejando
que sus ecos perpendicular por
los amtitos. sus lesmas de ambl-
ci6n.
Ell fuego Sc generaliz6. De los
muros del convento salian miles
de proyectiles que con verdade-
70 acierto diezmaban las flas nor
te americanas que Sc lanzaban al
asalto y cuyos soldados Sc multi
pIicaban con eXtrsordinaria rapl-
DEE. Ell canon enemigo seguia vo-
mitando fuego mortifero. La de-
fensa del convento despues Gle
largas horas de combate Sc loa
debilitando por momentos........
Al fin Sc e~xtingui6 ell fuego por
complete.
Aoui la desesperaci6n de los
valientes. AQui las imprecacloneS
de rabia al sentirse locos de tu-
ria por la falUa de un cartucho
mas para poder contener al enc
migo. 81 parque habfa termlna-
do.
Comprendi6lo ell enemigo y Sc
lanz6 triunfaLte al asalto sltlan-
do ell edifcio que mudo, images
tuoso y sombrio. esperaba su a
cometida.
iAouellos muros, han de haber
sentido ias vibraciones de Ia cole
"a que dentro de los pechos de
auuellos defensores Sc encerraoa.
Ell General Scott llegando has
ia la puerta del vetusto monaste-
rio, Sc encontr6 con ell vallente
General Anaya. Scott, trlun1a-
dor, pregunta: iD6nde esta Ell
paruue?-Y con la serenldad es-
t6ica del soldado digno de su pa
tria, lie c~ontesta; tParque!-Sl 10
hubiera. no estaria Ud. aqui.
Ante la magpitud de csc heroi-
mo. ell invasor, descabriendose'
e hincando la rodilla en- terra
bes6 la frente del soidado que
tandido en- Ell dintel dc Ia puerta
interceptaba ell paso
Como repuevos. cllyos alihos
un cierzo helado. marchita en- fer,
asf cayeron lss hfrscS ninos
arfe lss kaa. del Mvasor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25
Ell REGIMIENTO PASA.
FL regimlentO paSa.

Ell regimlento pasa.
Jomo pupilas avidas e inQuietas,
las gallardas y austeras %bayonetas
brillan a haz solar que las abraza.
Ell son de los clarines
deja en- ell alma I'm sueno de %laureles,
Y a sus guerreras nOtaS los corceles
allan al viento sus s~alvajes crimes.
Con ojos e~Xtasiados
la muchedumbre sigue por la senda
esa paIida bruma de leyenda
que flota alrededor de los soldados.
Ell gran himno sonora,
desparramando ell triunfo de 81 nota.
hace volar ell coraz6n patricia
como en- alas de I'm aguila de orc.
Al eco de la diana
pasa ell solemne pabell6n que adore,
mientras ell sol derrama en- haces de orc
su Garcia estival como I'm hosanna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25
Las cajas.

,ou, 10 MIN, do lbs rizos me-
wa a;os baIIoo insn;ran
9-o J,;~aior 10 ;do tros vnces al
IT1-ISI oarn;n+o,.o y 10 ba d.
',~'
civ, -, mo 90
l''I,. ,;n adornos nj Iabrados
j" aa,.aro Mi ,radra
tii"l 9o,,l-' ha,. onouo.
III" me- usnoIo rs+od
r'''" a. oaiGnod. NO.,
gS ..,.'0S. ,,o1 ao,.~ - inriorno +o
"''''lo' ps-l .anaSI aIo foso aI
Wv aS0 ~ ~; oIoyoda v~ioieci+a
~ ~
II
Sc ba muerto mi hermanita,
maestro: Ia unica companera que
ue Ids 1'ole' W 9'
70 a ella CaiIioleh'
aver Ell Id "iali"Ii"' t"@''uo 80
a ueSper'%,i", 1" S-rS' noa 1905,
heIaua''''Quielo VI" bIaaco
Ulo' pTi0 Nv ;o,.di,,
~ ~ ~entorrar6 how cuando Ia luz
81 I+ r.;s+a cron6scnIo y~espertino
n,.od +odo S,I +nmba estara co
L;;odo nor Iop +;Ioc Y cerca de la
'N nono o,,o oScncha los noe
aoo+or Ios naiaros Y
10 o+orno haIada murmura eI
=
80 .m,,o Gao blanca "a caia macs
Loaoo oon,o lbs nardos de
,amdinr
TIT
III
iAqul estoy otra 'eI'
Hagame uSIeu or" c"J", O""''''~
muerlos tengo oNeruau.
Ahora quleIo """ 0"J
quehlld' III olaIIO" IL "07'"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25
ORACIONES.
) centavOS cada una.


4 ) centavos cada una.
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe
Purfsima Conception
SantisimO Sacramento
San CamiLo de LeliS
Santo Nino de Atecha
San Jose
San Antonio de Pa6ua
Santa Cruz
doce verdadeS del mundo
Santisima Trinidad
Santa Elena de la Cruz
San Geronimo
Piedra Imam
La Magnifica
Sonora de San Pedro
Just0 Juez
Senor de la buena muerte
San IsidrO Labrador
San Simon Y Judas IadeO
San Cipriano
Is minutes en- compania de Jesus
SacramenIado
San Bonitacio
Divfua PrOvidencia
Los cuarro EEangehos
NuaS-a Sonora de NonserraUo
NOTENAo.
70 centavos cada una.
San Antonio De Padua
San Cami.o de Le,is
Tri65 q San Jose
San Beniro de Palermo
Mira. Sra. de Ia Cueva Santa
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
Pu-.sima Conception
Nedardo Gildardo
Santo NinO Cautivo
Santa GertruClS
San AguStiu
Santa Elena de la Cruz
Sagrada passion ymuerte de Miro.
Senior JesucristU.
Divina Providencia
Mira. Sra. de la MERGED
Mira. Sra. de Ia Luz
Mira. Sra. de los Dolores
San Luis Gonzaga
San Juan NepOmuceno
Mira. Sra. de LOurdes
san Miguel
Maria MagdaIena
Destierro de ignoranclas
San Rafael
ESTAMPA NEGRA
Tamano 9 - X Is
9 Is centavos cada una
Jesds, Maria y Jose
La diyina P]royiuencla
San Benito de Palermo
San Ignac.o Us LoEo.a
Euesra Sonora de los Dolores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25

Como reguevos. cIyos alihos
I'm cierEo heEado. marchita en- fer,
asf cayeron les hksscS nInos
ante las kaas del iavasor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
tnoineers Tell Massachusetts Governor That His
 Attitude is Incentive to Such Course <s
HAS A FALSE IMPRESSION OF THE SITUATE
Governor Asked to Publicly Acknowledge Injustice he Has Done Engineers -Intimation That Favoritsm Will be Possible Under Rule Adopted by New Haven Road-A Greater Calamity Than Strike Possible, They Say.

confidence is still reposed with these employees than you would have the readers of your letter believe is the case.
 If a strike is declared, it will be be- cause no other means of reaching an adjustment of the differences is possi- ble, and we beg to inform you that to the best of our belief the attitude you have essumed to take will act more as an incentive of a strike than as a pre- Ventive of one.
 Better Lend Efforts to Avert Strike.
 AS law abiding citizens we have only the deepest respect for your office, but believe it to be our duty to dis agree with you, and to tell you so, on the matter of your recourse to the en- actment of law that will curtail the liberties, rights and privileges of the citizens of the commonwealth in order that corporate greed may fatten upon products of involuntary servitude. Bet ter by far in the interests of the peo- pie in whom you express such deep concern that you lend your efforts and exercise your powers of office to avert the threatened trouble rather than to hasten it by condoning the company and condemning the employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
RoosEVELT's GOODBYE
 TO HIS FOLLOWERS.
To Work For UpbuiIdine of Progress
 sive Party on Return From Trip.

New York, Oct. Son his return | from his South American trip Colonel Roosevelt tonight told the progressiyes gathered to- honor him on the eve of his departure, his best endeavors would be extended toward the up building of the party. The party is solid, he declared, and he added that 1t was the firm determination of the rank and file as well as the leaders to preserve it's political entity, it's soli- daTity and integrity. Speaking of the work he had mapped out for him.. self on his return, Colonel Roose- welt said that i've shall enter un- | daunted as a national party on an- other national campaign"
 The colonel said that he would never pie enunciated by the progressive party is put into practical operation by the nation.
 Tt is emphatically fight for our country he declared. T would continue to fight even if I stood en- tirely alone.'
 Colonel Roosevelt began his speech by saying that he wanted to take this means of saying a word to all men and woneN of the progressive party. All his life, he said, he has been engaged in work that eliminated in the last eighteen months to which he looked back with the most satisfa ction. This was his compliment to the men and women who have worked with him in the organization and first campaign of the party which he termed a move nnent for social ad industrial justice to be achieved in a spirit of brotherly good will and of the broadest social consciousness"
 q believe that all of us who have worked in this movement to have gain ed thereby the inestimable advantage of a finer an6} higher. outlook on life"
 
 we have kept the faith wherever, and to the extent that power has been given us. We have striven to make good every promise of the covenant with the people which our platform represents. There is no principle to which we have not striven to live up to in spirit and in letter alike We have so driven our principles home that each of the old parties in place after place has been obliged to pay at least lip loyalty to them.''
 Colonel Roosevelt predicted that the progressive party would never go back and he declared T warn our opponents that the fight has only just begun"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

newspaper reporters sitting half a doz- en steps away. The jury found him responsible for the girls death.
 The Jury's Finding.
 Sohmidt's outburst of temper. occur red In the presence of 8 jury of mill lionaires empanelled to conduct the in- quest. The verdict was quickly found It follows:
 We, the jury, believe that Anna Au- muller came to her death on Sept. 2. 1913, at No. 68 Bradhurst avenue. at the hands of Hans Schmidt"
 Schmidt was immediately remanded to the Tombs without bail to await the action of the grand jury,
 Theodore P. Shonts, president of the Interborough Rapid Transit company, was foreman of the jury. His fellow jurors included Vincent Astor, B. J. Greenhut, merchant; Mortimer Regens- berg, cigar manufacturer. and D. S. Marston, banker,
 Aroused by coroner's Charge.
 When Schmidt was brought into the court room he appeared to be calm. During the brief examination of wit nesses he sat with his back to the court room, bolt upright, and made nc unusual move till the coroner had con- oluded his charge to the Jury.
 Coroner Fefnberg's charge seemed to lash the prisoner into a sudden tempest of fury, Jumping to his feet, his eyes blazing and his lips moving, Schmidt tore the rosary from his neck, and be- fore detectives could stay him had snapped 1t into many parts and hurled them at the newspaper men,
 The Torso Identified.
 The terse of the victim was fdentife4 by Anna Hirt, who roomed with the Aumuller girl at the parish house of St Boniface's church. A small brown mark on the bosom, which may lave been birthnlark, furnished the means of Identification.
 The Hirt woman was followed en the stand by detectives, the physician who made the autopsy, and finally by In spector Faurot in charge of the detec- tive bureau here, to whom Schmidt confessed,
 Schmidt Net Examined.
 Do you wish te put your client en the stand? ?' Coroner Feinberg next ask ed counsel for Schmidt. The answer was in the negative.
 The coroner told the jury that it could find that Anna Aumuller came te her death at the hands of an un- known person CT that she was killed by a person to be named lay the jury fore you en trial for murder he said You are simply to find verdict as a cerener's jury"
 Within fifteen minutes from the time the first witness had taken the stand the jury had withdrawn Within ten minutes more it had returned with its verdict
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
OBITUARY.
Harlan Page Lloyd.

Glen Ridge. x. *. Qct S.-Harls9 Page Lloyd, who for many years was a law partner of William Howard Taft in Cincinnati died here today at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Rufus B. EoNing, Jr. Prior to his law connec-
 ton with the former president he was associated with ME. Faft's father. AIr. Lloyd was 75 years old. He fought in the Civil war being wounded near Winchester. in 1882, and reiofning his command, the Sixth New York Yolun- teers, after recoNering- He became judge advocate of the Grand Army of the Republic for the department of Ohio and in 1884 was elected com mandeIe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
 TWO MOOSUP RESIDENTS,
Central Village Worked Up Over a
 Threatened Scandal.

Central Village, GeHn., Get. s.-fd- ward Valiant, aged 56, a shoemaker, and Peter GreHier. aged 45, a. laberer both of Meosup, were bound ever te the superior court this afternoon in bends of 1,566, upon charges of a se- rious nature, in which a Is year old girl is concerned. In default of bail both men were lodged ia the Breel11ya jail
 The arrests were made at the instance of the state police. Phe town is wrought up in excitement, and it is Fe- ported on high authority that more ar rests are forthcoming. Some of the prominent citizens in this vicinity are said to be concerned, and the case bids fair te rival the recent Mystic scandal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
HILL DENOUNCES
 THE CURRENCY BILL
Predicts 1t Will Mean Heavy With
 drawals at Bridgeport.

Bridgeport Conn, Oct. 8.-Before a gathering composed of over 100 of the leading bankers and business men of this city here tonight, former Congress man E. J. Hill delivered one of the most scathing attacks on the cur rency bill that has possibly ever heard from any platform. Mir. Hill in the course of his address said that if the bill were passed it would mean a reversal to the greenback currency of a quarter of a century ago. He also read a set of figures in an effort to show that 1t would mean the with drawal of S1SS, 900 in currency from the Bridgeport banks, His arraign- ment of the currency measure was also followed closely by 8 severe criticism of the tariff bill signed by the presi- dent tonight,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Steamship Arrivals.

Hamburg, Oct; a.-Arrivedi Steamer Ameriiza, New York
 Genoa, ,6et. 2.-Arriped; Steamer Saxenia, New York
 Plymouth, Get 8.-Arrived: Steamer St, Louis, New York for Southampton. Glasgow, Get: 3.-ArriHed; Steamer GrampiaH, Montreal
 Lisbon, Oct. 1.-Sailed Steamer 8fadeHRa (frem Marseilles and Ma Ples), Providence and New York
 Palermo, Get. a.-Sailed; Steamer AneeRa ffFen NapIes), New York.
 Naples, Sept. 39.-ArEiped: Steamei San Gug4ielHae, New York
 Hamburg, Get. 3.-Arriped: Steamer Patricia, New York
 LegherR, Get. 3.-Arri4ed: Steamer Caiabria, New York via Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
MISS SINGLETON SAYS
 SHE WAS NOT STABBED
Her Injuries Sustained by Glass of
 Auto Windshield.

New York, Oct. 3.-Lucille Single ton changed her mind today about her charge of stabbing against Hermann Oelrichs, millionaire student at Colum- bia Law school. whose automobile met with an accident while the two were riding in it Tuesday night along Broad way. She declared in an affidavit that her injuries were caused by poiL~s of glass of the windshield through which she was thrown
 It was through the efforts of the district attorneys office that the mys- tery has been cleared up to some eX- tent. James O'Malley, an assistant prosecutor, questioned Miss Singleton as she sat propped against pillows in bed at her apartments. She broke down finally and cried, declaring she wanted to tell the truth. MT. O'Malley obtained the affidavit exonerating Oel- richs; and the felonious assault charge, on which there is to De a hear ing next Tuesday, is expected to be dropped. Meanwhile, it was announced. the district attorneys office will en- deavor to learn Miss Singleton's mo- tive for accusing Oelrichs and what prompted her today to make the sworn statement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
PACIFIC STEAMER
 SPOKANE SINKING.
Wireless Brings Aid-A Second Gall
 for Assistance,

Portland, Ore, Oct. 9.-wireless sta tions here and at Corvallis have picked up messages reporting that the steamer Spokane of the Pacific Coast Steamship company has been wrecked off Cape Lazo, B. c. The steamer Dolphin is rushing to the Spokane's assistance in answer to "S. O.>S." calls. A message from the Spokane said:
 Sinking fast. Rush help.'
 The Spokane is a passenger vessel plying between Portland and north coast points.
 The steamer La Touche of. the Alas ka Steamship company was one of the first vessels to answer the distress call and at 10.30 tonight was standing by. Fifteen min dtes later she began taking of the passengers. Taking water fast, send all assistance possible" was one of the flashes received at the wire= less station almost immediately after the first call was received.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
SCHMIDT IS SANE.
Such is Finding of AIien;sts Who Ex
 auined Him.

New York, Get. 3.-District Attorney Whitman expressed the conviction to- day that Hans Schmidt is sane and consequently will be placed on trial for the murder of Anna AumulIer, whom Schmidt slew as she slept dismember- ed and sank in the Hudson river on Sept. 2 last
 MT. WhItman.s opinion, it is under stood, is based on an informal finding reached by @the four ~alienfsts who have examfned Schmidt in the Tombs at his request The examination is nearly conlpfere and a formal report win be made within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
RANCH OWNER CHARGED
 WITH ROBBING GRAVE,
Also Accused of Arson and Conspiracy
 In Insurance Swinde.

New York, Oct. 3-Charged with conspiracy, arson and the robbery of a grave, Arthur $. Hughes, ranch owner of Forsyth, Mont, was arrested this afternoon at the request of Sheriff Mosen of Rosebud county, Montana Hughes is charged with having en- tered into a conspiracy with his wife and a man named Elliott. both of whom the police assert, are under ar rest in Montana, to collect $S,00O in surance on his life which he carried in the Montana Life Insurance com pany,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Inpertana euestlon Rafaed.
JUDGE HUMPHREYS
 GRANTS PARDoNa,
Jupist Changes Attitude After canfer=
 enee With Associates,

Seattle, wash, Oct. 2.-SupeFier Judge Jehn E. Humphries, who began the day in befIigerept mood, with his docket full ef contempt of court cases against socialists, adjourned court late today after dispensing pardons and renissieps to all corners, His charge af attitude came after a consultation with representative of other superior judges.
 BptiI the middle of the afternoon Judge Hunphries continued to hear the cases of the 55 signers of the "de- fianee," making frequent addresses to the crowd Tn the morning the penal ties imposed were severe. in the after noon mild. The court frequently warned the defendants not to be sassy" Those wha vera TsaaAs' fared' ill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
CANNIBAL LEADERS
 ARE UNDER ARREST.
Patrol Captures Eight and Shoots
 Four to Death.

Melbourne, Australia. Oct. Slight r1ngleaders of tn ecannibals who re- gently murdered John Henry Wernea, a German American mineralogist, while he was at the head of an expe- ditien searching for Fadium in an uR- explored region of New Guinea, have been arrested by patrol, according to despatch received here today from Papua,
 The patPei, meeting with resistance, shot four natives dead and wounded a number of others.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
British Auiatnr Killed

Salisbury, Eng, Oct 3.--Major Geo. Charlton Merrick of the British army flying corps was killed while flying over the military aviation grounds at Salisbury Plain today. His aeroplane suddenly collapsed and crashed to the earth, and the aviator was picked up dead
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Steamers Renorted by Wireless.

Brow Head. Oct. 3.-Steamer Ocean ic, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southam pton, signalled IA miles west at SOB g. m. Due Plymouth 1 g. m. Saturday.
 Sable Island, Get 3.-Steamer Kaiser Franz Joseph 1. Trieste for New York, signalled 6t7 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 5 a. m. Sunday.
 Steamer Columbia, Glasgow for New York, signa-.Sd 68O miles east of Sandy Hook at noon Dock noon Sunday.
 Siasconsett. Mass, Oct 3.-Steamer Patris. Patr $ for New York. signaIled l93 miles east of Sandy Hook at D. m. Dock 2. m. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
The New Tariff
 Is Now in Force
BILL SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
 LAST NIGHT.
WILSON IN HIGH GLEE
Ambition of Boyhood Has Been Real ized, He says-currency Reform the Next Step, He, Declares.

Washington, Oct. Surrounded by the leaders of united democracy; President Wilson signed the Under wood Simmons tariff bill at 9.09 o'clock tonight at the White House
 Simultaneously telegrams were sent to customs collectors throughout the country by the treasury department
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
sridueport "ead Man" Arrested.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 3.-Louis Alleva, known as a bad man" in the Italian colony here. was taken into custody by Police Sergeant Wagner here tonight after he had shot and se- riously wounded Caren ali Dineo. an Italian. and had fired several times on the police officer. It was only at the poiat of the revolver that Alleva was arrested as he had fired at several policemen while being cornered. The cause of the shooting of di Dineo is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
MerolIess Money-Lender.

New Rritain. Conn. Oct. 3-Ralph H. Brinder, local representative of a guaranty company. was arrested this afternoon charged with charging ar X Mrs. Parker. the plaintiff, a woman living in the poorer section of the city alleges that stree was charged S10 for a loan. of S2Q for five months. GI1pdet fnr1nsfed the $500 bonds ln cash. ThereEWfIlT be d hearing tumor- row
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Health of Princess improving.

Munich, Oct. 3.-The health of Prin- cess Augustine Victoria of Hoherzol- Tern, wife of former King Manuel of Portugal is improving so rapidly that she and her husband will soon be able to undertakes the journey to Simarin- gen and London, planned before her illness
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Slept on Tracks, Lost His Head.

Ihomaston Conn Oct. 2-Patrick Flenn1ng, aged 65. who was sleeping on tl1e rafhoaG tracks half mile north of the local railroad station, was decap- itated by the southbound passenger train here tonight. He leaves widow and and fHssssz aa4gaiter:s. ter:s.-z... -