davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
Divorce for a Norwaik Woman.

Bridgeport, June 20.-Judge Case in the superior court today accepted the report of the referee who heard the divorce action Of May Keyworth of Norwalk against Horace KeyWorth of Norwalk. The referee recommended a decree on the ground of infidelity at the Hotel Royal, this city. The woman w0rths were married June 2S 1902
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
Another Son for Alfonso.

Madrid, June 20.-Queen Victoria of Spain gave birth to a son at 1.30 a. m. today in the summer palace at La Granja. Later King Alfonso presented the infant to members of the govern ment, who are at La Granta. and to the palace staff The queen and the little prince are in excellent health. King Alfonso and Queen Victoria, who were married in 1906, have five chill dren now-three sons and two daugh-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
Lightning Levels Barn.

Hawleyville. Conn, June s20x-I4eht-. ming struck barn owned by WiIdam Knapp early this morning. The barn was totally destroyed with a loss of about S1,5o0. The Sunset Inn. next to the barn. was threatened for some time and the place was kept well ra~ tered for fear ofethe= hotel cafch3nx. ,T
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
Bow Cut sianaI Wires.

Bridgeport June 20.-Frank Rosxey, II charged with cutting electric signal wires on the New Haven railroad, was found guilty in the police court this morning and sentenced to the Reform school Because of his youth the sem tence was suspended.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

ing those who had assisted him, Mr. Freny would say nothing.
 In his car besides himself were one man, one child year old. and six young women.
 The Bridgeport car contained all men. It had to be hauled on a truck to local garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
czarevitch is Very Low.

St Petersburg. June 20.-Grand Duke Alexis, the young Czarevitch, whose health has been failing since last Sep- tember, when he was mysteriousIy in- jured in the groin, has taken a turn for the worse and cannot leave his bed: It was stated today that the heir to the Russian throne has been worse since the Moscow festivities a month a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
CabIed Paragraphs
Hewitt Shows Improvement.

Ascot Eng. June 20.-There was a dftion of Harold Hewitt, who inter- fered yesterday with the race for the Ascot gold cup and was knocked down.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Coroner Phelan of Bridgeport will go to\ Danbury today to make an, inquiry into the death of the II year old son of Sabbath A. Oliva, which occurred yesterday morning. It is alleged that the child was given an overdose of par egoric by nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
Suffraqettes Burn Mansion.

Birmingham, Eng, June 20.-A large unoccupied mansion at Solihull near here was set on fire by an arson squad" of militant suffragettes today. A suffra gette placard found in the vi cfnity demanded the release of the women suffering imprisonment for the canSR.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
steamship Arrivals.

Plymouth. June 2o Arrived: Steamer Philadelphia. New York for Southampton.
 Trieste. June 19.-Arrived: Steamer Argentina, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

The City of Cincinnati went into the ice business yesterday when it opened depots at all of the fire engine houses of the city, where families were sup piled who could not obtain ice from their regular dealers on account of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
Italians and Arabs in Battle.

Rome, June 20.-In a battle yester- day between Italian troops and Tripol- itan Arabs at Ettangi one Italian off, cer and nineteen soldiers were killed and five officers and PIT men were wounded. The Arab loss is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Maud H. Neal, who died Thursday at Crawley Downs. England, came into notice by starting a demonstration for Theodore Roosevelt at the republican national convention of 190S.which nam mated Taft, by throwing a. big Teddy Bear from the gallery into the midst of the delegates below
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

The 11th conference of the interna- tional maritime committee Is to be held in Copenhagen from May l3 to 11
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Thirty -one Striking Silk Mill workers, members of the I. w. w, who were convicted recently of unlawful assem- blaze at Paterson, N. J., were sentenc- ed to serve three months each at hard E.bor in the county jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

M. l.. Paulson of Ashtabula, O., picked up his arm. cut off by rail- road train. and carried 1t mile to a surgeon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

J. B. Pitkington of Portland, Oreean was yesterday elected president of tn, Amerlcan Nurserynen's association.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Charges That American Soldiers on the Mexican border afe as much out laws as the rowing bands across the line will be laid before Secretary of War Garrison by J. J. Fitzpatrick, a merchant of Candelaria. Tex.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt left Paris on her way to Lausanne, Switzerland where her sister, Miss Carow. is iils
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

The American Tract society of New York is trying to raise s500.000 to en- large it's work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

A Beautiful Shaft of Rhode Island granite erected over the grave of Gen eral Edward S. Bragg, commander of the Iron Brigade was unveiled at Fond Du Lac, Wis, yesterday, the first anniversary of his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Rupert Blue, Surgeon General of the onlted States public health service, re ports that leprosy is steadily increasing in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Nellie O'Farreli of San Francisco, the Irst woman wireless operator, has re- tired. She was recently married.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

The Indianapolis Union Railway Co. VIII VII elevate its tracks at cost of s.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

The Reports That Mrs. Woodrow wilson had suffered a nervous break down were officially denied.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

instruction in Matters of Sex for high school pupils was authorized by the Chicago board of education and Ella Flagg Young. superintendent Of schools. and number of physicians well versed in the problems of hygiene and physiology will be secured for a lecture course.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Two Cubs Were Born to Alice, 2. six Sear-old tiger in Central Park, N. Y These are the first born in the park in z7 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Ensign w. D. BilIinosIey of Nissis- rippi was killed and Lieut.. J. H. Pow CTS of Georgia was seriously hurt by the collapse of their aeroplane while flying over Chesapeake bay near An napolis yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
Suggest Through Advertising

When it is realized that sixty millions paid out
  through additional
 
  ecord. as hav a be bted which advertised
  public
  in
 
 honest md which n 
 following 
 Bulletin Telegraph local General 7ota/ Saturday June A :T=44l 16o 917 1224 Monday, June 16.. 155 436 233 524 Tuesday June 17..45o 1f3 f03 45o "Wednesday, June18., 173 NJf22 19o 445 Thursday, June 1o.. 155 f6o 268 585 Friday June2o.. 123 1o4 2f3 40 Totals .......... 857 8o1 .2o14 3o72
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

At Present 7,272 Qualified Banks are paying the government 21-2 per cent interest on postal savings funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Ninety Students Were Graduate. rom the State Normal school in Dan bury yesterday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Judge Thomas M. Norwood, United States senator in the 49th and 50th congresses, died at his home at Savan- nah, Ga, Thursday night He was S3 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

John Middleton, who represented the town of Enfield in the general assem- bly, in 1883, 1884 and 1905, died at his home in the village of Melrose yester-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

strike of ice wagon drivers, their help CTS and engineers of ice plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

The WhaIeman," a heroic statue in bronze presented to the city of New Bedford, Mass, by William w Crapo, was unveiled yesterday. It is the work of Bela L. Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Frank Sullens and Ernst Harrison were found guilty at Salem. Ill.,. yes terday of kidnapping Dorothy Holt last March. The jury fixed the penalty of each at 25 years in the penitentiary The state had asked the death penalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

For Embedding s4o,o00 from the Peo- ple's Savings bank in Woonsocket, of which he was teller three years ago, a sentence of three years imprison ment was imposed upon Hermengiide Bessette yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

More Than 25 School Children of Ei- mira, N. T., are i'll from eating ice cream at picnic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Two Hundred Buffalo Taxicab driv- CTS went on strike at midnight Thurs day for increases in wages, uniform hours and two days off each month.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

James It. Wallis of idaho was chosen president of the American Dairy, Food and Drug officials
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

strike of ice wagon drivers, their help CTS and engineers of ice plants. For Embedding s4o,o0o from the Peo- ple's Savings bank in Woonsocket, of which he was teller, three years ago, a sentence of three years imprison- ment was imposed upon Hermengilde Bessette yesterday.
 Thirty one Striking Silk Mill workers. members of the l. w. w., who were convicted recently of unlawful assem- blaze at Paterson, N. J., were sentenc- edtto serve three months each at hard E.bor in the county jail
 A Beautiful Shaft of Rhode Island granite erected over the grave of Gen eral Edward & Bragg, commander of the Iron Brigade was unveiled at Fond Du Lac, Wis. yesterday. the first anniversary of his death.
 Charges That American Soldiers on the Mexican border afe as much out line will be laid before Secretary of War Garrison by J. J. Fitzpatrick, a merchant of Candelarias Tex.
 Frank Sullens and Ernst Harrison were found guilty at Salem. Ill.,. yes- terday of Kidnapping Dorothy Holt last March. The jury fixed the penalty of each at 25 years in the penitentiary The state had asked the death penalty.
 John N. Autut, the New York lawyer convicted of bribery in connection with Harry K. Thaw's case was released under $6,0OO bail pending appeal
 Isaac Sampler, 5S Years Old, was struck on the eye by a batted ball in nd hi iQh
 instruction in Matters of Sex for high school pupils was authorized by the Chicago board of education, and Ella Flagg Young, superintendent Of schools, and number of physicians well versed in the problems of hygiene and physiology will be secured for a lecture course.
 Coroner Phelan of Bridgeport will go to< Danbury today to make an inquiry into the death of the II year old son of Sabbath A. Oliva, which occurred yesterday morning. It is alleged that the child was given an overdose of par egoric by nurse.
 Maud II. Neal, who died Thursday at Crawley Downs. England, came into notice by starting a demonstration for Theodore Roosevelt at the republican national convention of lSOS,whlch nam mated Taft, by throwing a big Teddy Bear from the gallery into the midst of the delegates below.
 In the Lowell, Mass. Police Court yesterday the case against Dr. Charles 6. Hatch of Lawrence fol manslaugh- ter, was dismissed, the inquest finding having declared him not criminally re- sponsible for the death of Joseph c. Borard. who was run down and killed by his automobile June g
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

Three Hundred Ribbon Weavers en- ployed at the Miesch mill, Paterson, N. J., before the strike, announced yester- day that they would return to work on Monday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

John N Aul,ut, the New York lawyer convicted of bribery in connection with Harry K. Thaw's case, was released under $6,0O0 bail pending appeal.
 Isaac stampIer, 5S Years Old, was struck on the eye by batted ball in Philadelphia and may lose his sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21

John MitcheIPs Recess appointment as state labor commissioner by Gov. Sulzer was declared illegal yesterday by the court of appeals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
FARMER KILLS MAD
DOC WITH HAND

The story of desperate encounter
with a rabbi hound dog was told by
Walter D. Mayberry, farmer, thirty
three years old of Evington. Campbell
county, when he came to the State
health department yesterday to take
the Pasteur treatment
Mr.. Mayberry met the dog in the
road near his home Monday and was
attacked without warning. AS the
animal rushed at him, he grappled
with the brute and finally succeeded
in Clutching his throat He then
choked him to death. but not before
the dog had bitten him, severely on
his left hand
A veterinarian who examined the
dog said that he was undoubtedly
mad. On learning the result of the
examination. Mr.. Mayberry lost no
time Fastening to Richmond,
So far as has been ascertained. no
one else was bitten by the dog
though II is reported that he at
tackled several persons before encoun-
tering Mr.. Mayberry in the road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27

Dana Gibson, Mrs. j Gordon Doug
las Mrs. Frederick y. DaIziel, Mon
cure Robinson, Stephen b. Elkins and
Julian McCarty Little.
Among the ladies who viewed the
dancing from boxes were Mrs John
T, Pratt, Mrs. Walter Maynard. Mrs,
Alvin w krech, Mrs. John H. Prem
tice, Mrs. Seymour l. Cromwell,
Mrs. Walter Il. James and Miss
Mabel Choate
Returns From West.
Miss Nell Carneal has returned to
Richmond after an absence of six
weeks. Miss Carneal Travelled extern
Sively I'm the West, spending some
time ct Ann Arbor Mich. Colorado
Springs and Hot Springs, Ark,
imp German.
Faster week festivities al the Uni
versty Of Virginia opened brilliantly
Monday night with the german, given
by the Imp" society new social
organization in the life Of the uui-
yersity
The gymnasium was hung in black
bunting which entirely covered tho
walls, while a network of the same
made a lattice-work roof over the
heads Of the dancers All the lights
were shaded In red. and weird effects
were produced by the flashing on and
off Of colored lights during the course
Of the german. A buffet supper was
served AT tables set In alcoves on each
side Of the room, formed by the black
draperies.
Az II o'clock the coronation of his
majesty, the king of the Imps, took
place on a throne arranged at one end
Of the room and disclosed TO view by
the lifting Of a portion Of the hang
inRs. All the lights were turned out.
and by the red glow sent out by the
FIRE under a huge cauldron the cere-
mony toek place, while witches
chanted their inCantations. Each
limp" then rose in turn, chose his
partner, and together they made a
reverence and paid their homage TO
the king Of the Devils Bali. and then
Hired up for the german figures which
followed. MANY beautiful and elabor-
ate german figures were led by Mr.,
Dick Dibert
Among those present were Miss
Wilson with Mr. eChlcr; Miss Casseil
with Mr. M6rson Keith, Of Richmond;
Miss Page with Mr. r. G. Harrison.
Miss LIghtfoot Senmes with Mr.
Voolfolk; Miss F. Jones with Mr.
lack Harrisi Miss Elsie Halle with
MIR. c, Williams Miss Boiling with
Mr.. ] l.. Harrison; Miss Lettie Woods
with Mr. Warner; Miss jamie Cooke
with Mr. w Williams. Miss Parkinson
with Mr A. Macdonald Miss EIanor
Lille with Mr. Mcclure. Miss Lenore
Hunter with Mr. Curry; Miss Minor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
TABLET MARKS HOME.
OF JUDAH ?. BENJAMIN

tablet, marking the war time
residence of Judah T. Benjamin, who
was one of the brainiest men of the
Confederacy and who held various
offices during the Confederate regime,
notable among them being that OF
secretary of state of the Confederate
States of America, will shortly be
placed by the sites committee of the
Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety.
Mrs. James r. Werth. chairman of
the committee, reported the receipt
of s55. contributed by residents Of
Louisiana. from Mrs. w. J. Behan.
of New Orleans, for the erection of
such a tablet at the monthly meeting
Of the society yesterday morning at
the Confederate Museum.
The house occupied by Secretary
Benjamin from 1896 is on Main
street. between Foushee and Adams
This will be one of series OF tablets
marking Confederate sites that have
been placed by the Confederate Me-
mortal Literary society
Mrs. Werth also reported donation
of $l00 to the sites committee from
Mr.. John p. Branch and IS from Mrs.
J. Fenton Taylor,
Hon. William Howard Taft became
iilE itiSlIiUtEs VI the SoEiSlt yes
terday. Other life members received
were: Mrs, John Hays Hammond,
Mrs. Hunter Mcclure. Mrs. j. Caskie
Cabel and Portsmouth Chapter. L. p.
c. New annual members are Mrs.
Mamie Pool Kern and Mrs, Louis
Hankins.
Relics and other interesting gifts to
the museum reported yesterday, in
clude copy of his memoirs, by John
II. Reagan. postmastergene of the
Confederate States and a copy OF the
Il. ID. G. catechism gotten out by
Venable Jefferson Davis Chapter. of
Galveston. Tex. given by Mrs. Moilie
Macgill Rosenberg.
A narrative of the suffering dur
Ing the war of Rev J. Barkman, d.
d. pastor of ST Johns Lutheran
church, Charleston. s. c.. presented
by Miss Lucy Munford Memoirs of
the Fort and Fannuim families. by
Mrs. Kate Haynes Fort. OF Georgia;
a copy of manual for use by of
fcers on ordnance duty, published in
1862, sent by Mrs. Mallet, of the
University OF Virginia, from the
library of Professor Mallet, and an
interesting article on Major Latimer,
written hy Mrs. Paul and sent by
Miss Mary Lynn Conrad, OF Harrison
burg, Va.
Those present at the meeting were:
]. r. Werth. Van Doren, n.
v. Randolph. Ormond Young. Booten
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
~
AOOCi;etu

MIR. George White1ock, secretary Of
the American National Bar associa-
ton. viii represent that body at the
exercises at the John Marshall house
today He win be the guest Of Mir
and Mrs. John Shelton Williams while
in the city Mrs Henry H. Lee, OF
Charlottesville. descendant Of
Judge Marshall who is also here to
attend the exercises Is the eucst Of
her cousin Mrs John X Haa3h
Open Marshall House.
The most important event in SO
csety today will be the opening eXer-
clses and i reception in the home of
Mr. Chief Justice John Marshall, Mar
shall and Ninth streets, AT 4 O'Clock
hH the Association for the Preserva-
zion Of Virginia Antiquities. Judge
James Keith. president of the Court
Of Appeals Of Virginia, viii preside.
and a paper viii be read 10y the his
forian of the association, Mrs VIII
liam G. Stanard The reception Will
be held at the conclusion of these eX-
ercises. The officers directory and
advisory boards OF the association
will form the reception committee,
The ladies who have been invited by
the association 10 receive and who
are mentioned on the cards Of Invita-
tlon viii go without their hats
Motor To University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas y Bryan,
Miss Sarah Hamilton and Mr.. Pleas
anton Conquest motored Up 10 the
University Of Virginia yesterday They
attended the TiIka german last night,
Box Parties for Opera.
Many box parties have been ar
ranged for the opening night Of the
MIkad0 ON April 4st. and the Acad-
cray win be filled with fashiona BILE au~
aiences on that and the two sue
ceediug evenings, The opera is 10 be
given by an amateur society cast
under The auspices Of the Girls AUX
i3iaCy OF the Day Nursery and Free
Kindergarten The boNholdevs fer
the first night are Mrs. John Stewart
Bryan, Mrs o3eeph H. willard, Mrs
Douglas Nanderhoof ard Miss Mary
Williams
Rehearsals for the Mlkado are be-
ing held every night this week Tho
tickets VAL be on sale at the Corey
company al this week and a. the
Academy next week
Mrs. Gibson a Judge.
IL required ali Of mr well-known
roufage 10 gaze upon The dance com
petition tn the Ritz Cartons BAH
raem las. nlght, writes choIly knick
erboclSer In the New Y ork American
az yesterday The one-step and the
8AtN& Atr}E d&tfAtE& sS HWY were itfN
er danced before. And each couple
outdid the next one preceding. 1t
was all eSauisitely shocking and
shoekincly exquisite. Personally, l
think the new dances aFe pretty
when you dance them as their design
eTs Intended them 10 be. danced. And
they were surely danced prettily last
night Incidentally the partlc pants
III The battle Of Terpsichore brought
Ins 81 useful gold 70 the Stanton
Street Settlement. for which the affair
WAS held. They footed" the bin
II you want TO compete you had
- regne right out and do your Jig
III front ~ all The battlefield was
ropcd or right in the middle Of the
Ritz ballroom. and while there we're
same official Judges present the mer-
I'M observations Of the common
horde wore the real torture Of the
evening.
I = I'll. Judges wsre: Mrs Charles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
Law and Equity Court.

Evidence was heard yesterday in
the Law and Equity court in the suit
of Mrs, s. J. Gathright against Will
liam b. Kidd for SIS damages, and
the case was continued for argument
today.
In the case OF the West Disinfecting
against #. V, Gum a. Co,
a motion to declare void the proceed
ings heretofore had. which resulted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
CHESTER v. c. 7. j.
To MEET FRIDAY

Especial to The Richmond ivrginian.)
CHESTER, VA, March 26.-The
w. c. T. L. of Chesterfield county will
hold a convention on Friday, March
2Sth, in the Baptist church at Chester,
converting at 1890 o'clock. The morn
ing session will be devoted to the
business of the unioS.
Addresses will be made in the af-
ternoon by DR.. Pitcher. of the Baptist
church. and Rev. Hays. OF the Meth
odist church,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27

Hill, John Mason, Rosenberg, r. A.
Blenner. Z. +. Moffitt, II. w. Jackson
A. W. Archer, G. T. w. Kern. S w
Williams, d. c. Elicit. A. NJ. Gwath
mey. c. e. Boiling. j. Allison Hodges
f. l. Jones, Alice Drewry, J. Enders
Robinson. James y. Crump and
Misses Elizabeth Patterson. Lucy
Munford. katherine Stiles and Bette
Ellyson.