davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Mass was celebrated for the first time Sunday at Pleasant View, with E4F. Peter McOscar, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception as ceiebranL The service was in the casino and about one hundred and nifty Catholics were in attendance, twice as many as were expected and in consequences the seating accommo- dafions were inadequate It is plan- ned to erect a chapel at an early date, and already the Pleasant View Chapel association has been formed to pro- vide the ways and means. The casino ts lrntenanted the present season and mass will be celebrated there Sun days for the present. This property can be purchased for $3.500, but the Chapel association does not consider ft advisable to make the purchase. To convert the casino into chapel would eu<an quite an expense and it has erect chapel that would meet all the requirements for several years.
 Several committees have been se- lecfnd fin connection with the project for the new chapel, and the entertain rnerr committee. of which Mrs. Mi- chael Higgins is chairman. is plan ming Tor whist and entertainment, the proceeds to be devoted to the chapel building fund.
 Acting for Ernesto Regeerio Parel- Ia char9cd with issuing circular of a hih@iouR nature, 1njur1ng the character of Joseph Gervisirp. Attorney Herbert w. Ra&hbun, has made motion to the superior coErt to have an daInnum fix @d ard the bond reduced to $500. Par ella was arrested iu civil suit for dornages of $5o0o and taken in custody by ShersH Frederick T. Mitchell, on complaint Issued by Attorney A T. T.. LedwSdge, counsel for plaintiff. The deputy sherid is responsible for the to the superior court for Washington county; August %. The sheriff demanded bond of S3,000, whtch was not furnished, so PareIla wRs lodged in the jail at Kingston
 Judge John w. Sweeney, of the su- fn the case transferred from Washing ton to Providence county and a hear fng cn Attorney Rathbun's motion will be held next Wednesday in Providence.
 There gre four other similar charges pending against Perella, and it as prpb@ble that should the bond be refuced fn the Gervaseni case, he win be arrested on the other charges. The damages s12,O0o and bonds to that amount would be exacted by the derufy sheriff Attorney Rathbun claims thas the bonds in the case are excessive and in violation of law. Eh0uAd the motion prevail, and the other charges prevail, the total bonds wuusd aggregate $250O instead of c11.00o and could be furnished by Par ala Several friends of the Italian faction represented by Parella, are intensely interested in the case and mwe doing au that Is possible to ob- tain the release fthe accused. ParneI- la fs twerty-one years of age. and does not deny that the alleged libel HiuuS circular. bearing his name. was prepared and issued by him, and that hA fs responsible for the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
WOMAN ESCAPES
 OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Here is her own statement.
 Cary, Msine.-"I feel it duty owe fD all suffering women to tell what
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Il will be rendered a formal reception in Turner hall upon their arrival. They will be made welcome in the homes of many of the most prominent German families in the city.
 Waterbury-J. B. MulIings, who has been identified with the clothing and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
HOPES TO WIN AIR
RACE FOR AMERICA
C, 7. Weymann Confident in
Practice for International
Water Flying Contest.

NEW YORK, April 15.-America's
chances for a victory in the interna-
tional water flying race for the
Schneider trophy are very good, &C
cording TO a letter received by the
Aero Club Of America from g. F.
Campbell Wood. who will represent
the clubs water flying committee at
the race. The contest is to be held
at Monte Carlo tomorrow. With the
trophy offered by Jacques Schneider,
through the Aero Club of France,
there is a cash prize equal to $1,000
The races are to be Mechanically for
three years between the aero clubs
in the international Aeronautic Fed
GRAFTON.
Charles Terres Weymann, who IS to
be Americas representative this year
driving a Nieuport hydro-aeroplane
Mr.. Campbell-Wo states, Is coni1-
dent ofwiuning. II was in Newport
monoplane that Weymann won the
Coupe International dAviation for
America in England in 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Direct Election of Senators
Victory for Hearst Papers

policies editorial OF the Hearst
advocated uneentngiy
.acion Trrft.5 states Constitutional
Connecticut which gave Ue
required threefourths majority of the States)
ability ana NOT
Constitutional amendment rapueo
% and bill pending before Congress)
OF all
trebat accomplished by act Congress)
trusts
really punished by the courts
other pending)
strength will pc doubled:
will completed within
year,
mighty navy In pogrsss) construction but temporarily
" halted by the little Democrats
Enlarge Point and Annapolis
(Aeeompished)
3 Strategic bases in the ndie (AccompIshed)
ID I'm
but threatened by "ltle Democrats
IN Annexation Of Hawaii key
IU the Far West (AcoomPlishedD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS
TO JOIN POLAR PARTY

MANHATTAN, KAN, April Ia
Maurice Cole Tanquary. instructor in
at tho Kansas state Ag-
riculturaI College, will leave in June
for the North Pole with the MacMil-
Ian expedition. ". +. RelSblaw. Of
the University Of Ekblaw, will be
member Of the party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

ualties compiled to-day. United
States troops buried the dead. Sur
geons Of the Ninth Cavalry. L. 5. A,
are caring for the wounded
Ojeda is safe in the United States
Army lines, while General Obregon's
victorious rebels are preparing 20
march on Hermosillo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
0JEDA TAKES REFUGE IN
CAMP WITH u. S. TROOPS

DOUGLAS. ARIZ.. April 15.--Twen-
ty-eight soldiers were killed and So
wounded in the defeat Of General
Ojeda's Federal force at Naco, Mex
leo, according to an official list of cas-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Guaranteed to Stop
Itching at Once
Eczema, Rash, letter, Dandruff,
Disappear by Using Re-
markable ZEMO.

Buy 25c Bottle To-day and Prove It.
That itching that drives you nearly
wild that keeps you awake in agony
all night long that scalp itching, VIII
vanish instantly by using the new rem
cdy ZEMO II Is guaranteed
IEMO viii surprise you as II has
Ihuuaamds OF others by It's results On
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
GRIFFIN FEARS
LOSS Of STATE
FARM STATION
Selection of Professor R. J. H.
DeLoach Called First Step in
Removal Plan.
BY JAMES q. NEVIN.


TEs people Of Griffin are in some
thing bf state Of mind concerning
the. recent election of Professor r. ].
DeLoach to be manager Of the
Georgia Experiment Station. in sue
qasFion to Hon. Martin V Calvin, re-
sseAed.
They incline to look upon Professor
u .oach's election as the first step IN
the fond removal dream Of the Agri-
cultural College to Athens, and they
sssE that the movement TO merge the
Griffl@iAstitution and the Athens in
Sssseltyon is now we'll under way-or,
at4east, is thought by its promoters
TO be under way.
kFhS removal of the experiment sta
ton 20 Athens is understood to be
DI, Soule's dream and desire. Since
l&Ais a member of the experiment
station board Of directors. and also
80 idept OF the Agricultural College,
(which Professor DeLoach is EN-
ployed. and also since he advocated
tke election of Professor DeLoach 81
looks TO the Griffin people as if their
Instrumentation Of the incident may be
Nn EDITORIAL expression i'm The Grif-
ffYfzyyrgs is typical Of the prevailing
sentiment
{ "Griffin may lust as well get ready
for the greatest fight in its history.
It's coming over the removal of the
state Experiment station from this
citv TO Athens. which Dr. Soule and
his coterie of bureaucrats are seek
iuZ and schemint for DAY and night
THEY'LL never give ND either until
they win or are beaten to a FRAGILE
Gel together now. fellow citizens. ana
let's see that this important institu-
tinn STAYS where il bclongsi"
Hon Martin ". Calvin. the retir-
ing manager. SAYS there is nothing
in this suggestion. lie states that
DR. Soule has never mentioned the
matter to him.
the Legislature for settlement, as the
station was located In Griffin by Iegis-
lative process.
Since the value of the station has
been proven SO abundautw to the
farmers Of the State. il rs believed
that an central and south Georgia
viii fight as one man against the re-
moval of the plant from its present
location.
Editor Shope, of The Dalton Citizen.
and Judge Fife. of the Cherokee Cir
M case may br,
These two live wires somehow or
other can not get increased. and con-
sequenty sparks, flames and great
balls of fire continually are flying and
sputtering in their vicinity. Whatever
n was they fem out about originally (
nobody nowadays knows. but since !
they fell out. and know not Why. IL I
look as II they might kiss again i'm /
tears. or words to that effect.
The Judge regularly lambasts Shope !
in his Jury charges and shore reg !
torial columus-and sim neither !
seems perfectly haupy over the sit /
uation,
The press Of the state seems To be |
united ON two propositions these days /
no matter how much il may differ in /
First il rs agreed that Senator Ra- /
con must NOT he required Ia ga into 1
another Democratic primary for thr /
Senatorial nomination. second that I
the Legislature must provide fpr I'm /
t.anvasSed bv tha Tgpf-fst1rr 1s,rin,,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
NOTION PICTURES TO
TEACH ARMY AlRNEN

The army hydro-aeroplane used at
tho North Island aviation field. Cal
ifornia. for teaching the student mil
iiary airmcn. IL equipped with mo-
ton picture machine Of standard
make. attached to the rear uprights
Of the flying boat. The camera is
operated by q crank within easy
reach of an operator sitting beside
the airmnn.
The particular purpose for which
the motion-picture machine was in
stalled on the flying boat Is TO make
photographs OF the airman In action,
says the July Popular Mechanics
Magazine. In an article. 30 that the
aviation student can be shown Just
how an experienced airman guides
his machine. When the student pro-
yresses sufficiently to operate an
aeroplane himself, motion pictures OF
his flights may be produced showing
Just what errors he made, II any,
during his trip through the air.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26

and American ones have been opened
but they are equipped with Chinese
implements and serve their custom
crs according to tho Chinese stand
ards. In some OF the larger port
cities distinctly American or Euro
poan shops are conducted In couuec-
tion with the leading hotels.
In Zanzibar. y city OF about ?0.-
900 population. there are only about
zoo white men and women. and most
Of tho white men shave themselves.
depending on the arrival Of = steam
er In the hsrbor to get = hair cut.
There are few barber shops rough
~ fitted up. which are generally
by Indians and patronixed by Hin
doos and natives. In the native
quarters and the baxaars itinerant
BARRIERS serve tho natives. Such q
barber sits In the shade OF the over
hanging roofs. seixes the head OF the
customer, who u curlesi up before
him. aud gives him dry shave. soau
and water not being used. All the
natives keep their heads closely
shaved.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
a1esa1fRs1sSS1<s33cSs3css1
LOVE AND DYNAMITE NJ
Proper Use Of the Explosive
). Stopped Flood and Won
q Wife.
oy oEonoE ELMER coDs.

Evan Bruce. salesman. turned the
corner Of . vacant square with high
board fence around Il on . keen run
Il vas 70 see 1.-the form with
satchel In one hand run up slanttna
support, grab at the top Of the fsncs
and bolt over II out Of View. Brucs
proceeded to spot where the man hs
vas pursuing had vanished. Ha
looked through . crack In the fence
and bis ood.natured face wrinkled 10.
70 smiles and he chqskled.
Bruce had carslessly left his sat.
chel o. the sidewalk outside Of q
store. He made his purchase Of some
cisars. and camo to the street again
TO So Q man running away With ths
satchel. He had put after him to dnd
him now In = somewhat sad plight.
The thief Il seemed had scaled the
fence to evadc his pursuer. He had
not. however. counted on what was
before him. Some construction WAS
meditatsd beyond the fence. Prepara-
tory to the same . broad space had
beeu covered with an asphalt cement.
The fugitive had dashed across this.
which was freshly laid. He had sunk
In ankle deep. Aired A. In . mass
Of mud. he had aoundered about and
managed 10 get back 70 the edge. Here
he had hastily opened tho satchei.
Que glance at Its contents and he
dropped Il with . yeu. Then he ran
down tho edge Of tho cemsnted space
and disappeared.
Il cost Bruce some timo aud labor
to in turn scale the fence and re-
cover his stolen property. He did
this In perfect good humor.
Wonder what tho fellow thought
when he read the labels On those
samplesf" he laughed. mot that It
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
QUAKER STATE VOTES
FAIR APPROPRIATION

Harrisburg. Pa. June e'.-The
senate today passed finally the hous.'
LII nppropriatinx 3t50.oOO for this
states participation In the Panama
Pacific exposition. The vote wss
&c to l6. Just the necessary number
10 paaa the measure. .
Tho house made the appropriation
s3oo.poo and the senate apHropria-
tion committee added @i;O.O06 to
the hill. The measure goes back To
the house for concurrence In the
amendments.
Several senators spoke aEaiust the
appropriation as excessive. Senator
McNichol. Of Philadelphia. said he
favored the bill ~ amended by the
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
BARBER SHOPS Of
MANY COUNTRIES

One Of the things which the Amer
lean man travelling around the world
IL very apt 10 miss 10 the iuxurioui
American barber shop. for In nc
other part Of the world are to bs
found tho elaborately equipped bar.
her shops, stocked with all sorts ol
creams. soaps and perfumes aud ton
ics for tho skin and hair which In
America arc 20 literally distributed.
The only citio which supply the
sams sort Of service ~ that to which
the American man 10 accustomed
from his barber are = few Of the Ca.
.lAaiaa- siAea. --.-tt S-
Tho barber shops Of London. Parii
and Rome are much simpler. II
many parts Of Ireland. Scotland and
Wales the shops arc run In back
rooms connected with stores for the
sale Of tobacco. newspapers or fsnc!
goods.
Austrian barber shops are careful
ly conducted. II being required thai
an apprcntice shall serve four year.
before he IL permitted TO open shor
Of his own. The apprentices gel
very poor pay. For the first yca'
tho wages arc II cents . week. fol
the second year 81 cents . week. fol
tho third year 81 cents = week. and
for the fourth year 3i.o2 week
They also receive tips from their Gus
toners.
In Saloniki BARRIERS charges are
not fixed. the barber accepting what
ever his customer chooses to pay
Many patrons pay by the month.
monthly payment Of from ss cent
to Sl.0O paying for from three ts
seven shaves . week. The laborini
classes are served mostly by travel
Ing street BARRIERS.
The Harput barber places around
his customers neck q peculiar pan
with q semi-circular piece cut ou'
Of one side,. 70 that II fits PARTIAL!
around the neck under the chin
Water is put into the pan and the
barber makes lather with hi
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use ef Lydia e
Pinkhazn's Vegetable
Compouud.
comp 0000

Hero 10 heP own statement.
Cary. Mains. al feel II duty ! owe
70 oil suffering women 70 tell what
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26

One olsaes aaA tis Dropped Il With Q
Yell.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
drsnchsd. Just maks up your mird u

Idrsnched. Just mako mp your mird u
stay with Us overnight" .-.
Bruce glanced At the trim figure ans
chssaing facs OF his Aostess and made
NO dsmu.. He held an umbrells over
iVspoas .whiIs tAsy ran for the laSsss
house. Then the deft little housekeep
sr busted herself preparing supper.
They had Just concluded ths eve
ming meal when thsrs came . 1assb
rapid jansle At the telephone. Nr.
Biddls answered the call He instant
ly dropped the receiver and ran to.
his hat. 500
ITS coms!" hs announced In .
tone Of deep conoern-''the dam has
broken and the 6ood - On. Can you
help me . bit NJ. Bruos?'' -.i.
'Why. surely aeesdsd Bruce
promptly.
The young salesman knew little
about aoods a. be assisted his host
In getting some eattAs from the low.
land meadows into tho stables. He
knew . great deal more At tho end nj
his labors. a. Mr.. Biddle told him Of
former inundations the section had
sxperiepcsd.
A they passed the little brook he
had crossed on his way to the house.
Bruce was fairly startled and his com.
panion expressed renewed alarm The
formerly placid water vas growing IN.
to torrent force.
We must be ready for . dash to
the highlands II this grows worss." "
advised his host i've bsen through
this before
1T 10 . question Of the stream ris-
ing enough to reach tho houser' In.
quired Bruce. with . speculative look
In his eyes.
Just hat. was the positive -.
sponse. ....
The young salesman returned to the
house and took up his satchel. He
had studied tho contour Of The sur.
roundinss and he knew his business.
Mr. Biddle and his daughter were
standing on tho porch wondering
what had become Of their guest Ten
minutes went BY. then half an hour.
Tho quarryman ever and anon TOOK
. lantern and went TO tho edge
OF the stream. Tho last timo he did
this he came hurTying back with an
alarmed face.
Get the house locked up." he said
urgently. AT tho rate tho water -
rising. the next hour will see % sur.
rounded. II not noating away"
oh! a. bad a. that, papaf' a.
claimed Verona.
"Yes. will hitch up at once and
ve will 90 over to your aunt's n High
Ridge"
Crash!-a terrific explosion ratified
tho windows OF the house. A. father
and daughter stood petrined with
ama1ement. Bruce came into view
bearing the empty satchcl In one hand,
. battery apparatus In tho other.
Look At your creek now" he spoke
In something Of . tonc Of triumph.
You are = practical man." Vas the
comment Of Mr.. Biddls, ~ he did look
and was told what had caused the
water to reeede.
II simply blew out the ravine wall"
explained Bruce. Tho dynamite did
II. There's . vent now that nav All
up the ravins. but yoa woa't hive any
nood hsrsabouts."
SO practical . man was Bruce. In.
dsed. that Mt. Biddle o4ered him the
supsrintendency Of his plant when hs
started up again.
80 sensible was Bruce. that he pro.
posed to Verona within month. mar
rted her In two. and the pretty cot
txse had new occupants.
Copyright. isL. BY ". q. chapnaa-)
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
FIRST AID FOR MOTORISTS
AT sleNP0sTs

Several Of the signposts in Port
Sunlight. England. are first-nid-to-
the-injured cabinets as we'll. They
are placed at various points where
serious accidents have occurred.
Each cabinet contains a stretcher,
blankets. bandages and splints. lint,
wool and antiseptic gauze, various
surgical Instruments. sticking plas.
ter. ointments. watetr bottle. jug,
and basin and a first-aid chest whicl,
In easily carried short distances.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26

nervous could not sleep, thsn ! would
be 20 tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. II seemed almost impossi.
Bile TO move OF do bit Of work and
thought never would bs any better I'M
Ill submitted 70 an operation, ] com.
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabls Compound and soon felt like .
new woman. ] had no pains, slept we'll.
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost ali my own work for .
family Of four. ] shall always feel
that owe my good health to your med
ic,n~. "-Mrs. HAYwAR0 8owkRs, Cary.
Maine.
II you are III DO not drag along until
an operation IL necessary. but at once
take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
II you have the alighteet doubt
that Lydia +. PinkhNm's ve9eta.
bIe Compound win help yosl. write
10 Lydia L. .Pinkham Mollicl1eCo.
(confidentiaD Lynn. N1ass., for I'D.
vice. Your letter Will bo opened.
read and answered by . woman,
and held In strict oo96denoe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26

would have mattered much II hs goa
away with them. for Il seems that
have come to this dead burg on Q
fruitisss errand. Biddls L Co.. quarry.
men. have burned out. eh? Won't
start up for sixty days. No train out
Of here for three hours. Suppose
70 out to where he lives. and see II
4 cannot get an order out Of him
for future delivery.
No sooner said than done. Il had
been raining for nearly . week and
tho roads were almost impassable
Bruce had bssn told that the Biddle
home was nearly three miles from
town. The picturesque scenery. how.
ever. made up for the hard plodding.
Just beyond the edge OF = small
stream running near . ravine he came
upon . pretty country house. No one
responded to continuous ringing Of the
door bell. Bruce was about TO re-
turn townwards when he noticed the
iueter Of skirts near pretty little
cottage on the same lot.
II was pleasant to the tired
3ourpsyso to meet Miss Verona Biddle
and know that her father would re-
turn within an hour. 1t grew pleas
anter still ~ she invited Bruce to rest
on . comfortable porch seat. which
she shared with him. She was
bright and Interesting. recognized
him a. . gentleman and quite en-.
chsnted him with her pretty ways.
II was tidying uD the cottage here.
which my married brother and his
family have occupied until today" she
explained. Papa has Just driven them
to the depot. It will be lonely for 10,
but brothers business called him to
new location"
II began to rain shortly. and they
had to 70 into tho house for shelter
Just a. Mr.. Biddle arrived and Joined
them. Bruce handed his business card
to the bluR old Quarryman.
Dynamite, chr observed Mr. Bid
die, reading the card. SORRY l can't
etve you an order. I might have
taken some for later use. but this big
hood has done worse than the 6re.
I just got . wire In town telling mo
that the dyke up At the quarries has
overaowed. II the dam goes. It's ruin
for the whole plant up there"
Il continued to rain. Bruce fingered
another hour. Then he announced bis
intsntion Of rSturning to town. MI.
HaAdlo went out and studied the heavy
clouds.
"sse here" he said. Il might drive
yeu to town. but We would get
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26

Cbrouicis-Nsws soc = month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
FIRST CHILD THE WEAKEST
Exhaustive Researches Made BY x
psrts Seem e Have Provso
Truth o. Assertion.

Primogeniture has Just received an
other hard knock. For social. eco
nomic and political reasons Il had been
abolished everywhere except In Eng.
land, where Il seems to be on Its last
legs: but now the biologists and physt
clans are saying that there II strong
natural reason for setting aside the
Oldest son as the heir to the estates
and the head Of the family.
1t II some years since Dr.. W. G.
Rivers, In studying the statistics OF .
great sanatorium in England. observed
that among tuberculous patients the
flrst born provide . larger number Of
subjects than any OF the other chill.
dren. Prof. Karl Pearson and Profes-
sors Brehmsr and Ri6el collected .
vast mass Of statistics In England and
Germany and fully confirmed Rivers
observation. Brshmer had been teach.
ing that the arst-born children were
the strongest, but he proved that the
opposite was true.
The Medical Record remarks that
aot only tuberculosis but "insanity aud
crimlnaiity show . preponderatinS In
cidence among the eldest children" !"
and quotes Professor Pearson's state
ment that the earlier members Of .
family arc moro likely than the
younger to inherit constitutional de.
tects. It adds that tendency to cod
die, pamper and indulge the arst child
may account for . part Of It's vulners
bility to disease.