davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

Alberta may be considered the ban ner province for dairy products in 1912. The output showed an increase of 730,000 pounds. while the price was two cents per pound higher than in 1911 The increased production of al- falfa, clover and root crops was no doubt an important factor in the in- creased production.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
LUMBERaSE1N FARMERS AND
 TEA k STEERS ATTENTION! l00 HORSES AND MARES lG0

Horses, 1f9a te 1600 pounds These horses were bought green within the last two years and ali in first class ee1- dlGi0a. Among thezR are 12 ma tcf ed pairs, ranging in weight from 2Z6G to 30e8 pounds, prices $200 to $425 a pair; single horses, $o0 te Sl83; three mares suitable for country work; single and double harness; SC days trial allowed; if not satisfactory return at our ex~ peRse; will ship te purchaser in any town within 160 miles of New York CIGy free Of charge, with new halter and bI3IsAets and free passes home to puTcbastK Call at office and stable
 VAR DYKE EXPRESS COMPANY,
 I69 West 18th St.. cor. Ttls Aye..
 %e~ eFik City. Tel. 5S4S Chelsea.
 Ten minutes ride from ferries te de pot. mayA2d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
FOR SALE,

A GENUINE yICgROLA, with six selections, at $17.25; s3.25 first pay meat, SI.25 per week
 THE PLAUT-CADf3Efs CO. may6d Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
EnR SAgR

A csAuD PHOMOGkARh. w4ra i5 records, a4 3iA.o9. worth SAG, Easy terms if desired,
 THE PLAGF-CADD7GN CO, tf46ey Sd Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Killed by Falling Derrick.

New Haven, Conn., May 13-John Wharton, an ernploye of the New Ha- ven Coal company, was almost instant Iy killed late today at the companys yards in Mill River street when a huge derrick fen upon him. 1t was said that a snapped cable caused the accident. Wharton was struck on the head and his skull fractured. He was 57 years old and is survived by a widow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
FOR SALE,

A crEfSE-115t PH0N OGRAPH, in first class csHdI on, Witb IZ records, worth $z5, al the special price of SS 59
 THE PLAUT-CADDEB co. mayed &a{E Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Chinese Loan at 5 Per Cert.

London, May I3.-H2he Times .an- nounces that the Chinese loan will be issued in EIScope next week at per cent. The issue price will be 90
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
x-j1ts-,E-E.AE.-% | -

See the fine perfect fitting pumps Frank A Bill offers in patent, buck, and gun metal They are latest styles and colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

Some enterprising tailor should in vent a wifeproof pocket for married nIsl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

The American coionisos at Los Mo chis, Sinaloa. Mexico, have established 8 depot at Ma&atisn for the sale of the alfalfa produced on their farms. This will put an end to importationE from California. which in the past have been of some importance. and will furnish the cOlonists a long need ed local market for their alfalfa crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

Phylloxers which has so often laid waste the vines in France etc, has appeared among the vines in the south of the province of Buenos Ayres, and the ministry of agriculture is request ed to open a dsinfecting station st Bahia Blanca for plants. seeds, etc, as it is surmised that this plague must have been introduced by pls.nts imported from Europe. as the vine- wards in Argen tina. have hitherto been perfectly free of same.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

PtsINTtNtS-Look at these prices; 50S D %s envelopes irregular business slzSJ, sz.9V; o.Oot. ab.oe; lO,DVo. 41o,Ge;; ou1 noIeheads. eGd 7z. prlnteh, 4L4p; LOVu, Sz.1G; 5,0o0, $e,JVj 1O,eot. 84Z.0O: 5y0 SZ-S0; 5.0O6, $5.o0; IC,Vo0, $Is.s0; 5eG blIlheads, KS 1a, printed $I.b9; 1,e00, @Z.l0; 5,UGo, $t,5G; LV,9bb, sL5.30; 50U Statements, , 32x612, prIntea, $1.4U; l,e0U, $1.SsS 5,OUU, So,0o: AV,0Uv, SI4,0or Priating or every csseTIptiet osne promptly, send L~EY sam pIes, IAS BUA- Ietin Co.,, Irinters and Binders. Nor W1ch, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
fSCELLAM EOUS,
LOST AND FOUND.

LOSE-stn42ay morning 8 loeket and cllains between IaafIYille and St. Pat ric4<s church, Norwich. Finder please leave at Bulletin Office. maylSd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

FOR SAI4E-50 Lcghorns and Brahma hens and cOckereIs, two lawn mOW CTS and 10 bushels sweet corn. W. $. Wall. Tel. 33-4 Lebanon may15d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

The Royal Agricultural society of England will begin & trial of milking machines at Grange Hill, Bishop Auek- land. Durham, April 22 next. It is ex= pected that the trial will last for sew eral days. 5 machines of different makes having been entered already. Most of these machines have been en- tered by English exhibitors. but there will be machines from Sweden, Aus A-alia, New Zealand. Denmark and the United States. The only exhibitor from the United States so fan HseB- toned is ths ShazPless Separator c0mpaay. West GheSteE. Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

FOR SALE and to rent-Summer cot tages at Pleasant View Beach, electric lights, trolleys, city water. A. F. Kin ney 6 Son, Westerly, R. 1. mayl0d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

FOR SALE - Just arrived. extra choice northern cows, Ayrshires and HolSteins, mostly new milchers and ciose-by sprIngers. E. E. Sharpe, Tel. 9S-4, will1mantic Div. may13d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

FOR SALE-A timber farm of 200 acres in southwest corner of Canter- bury, containing over leo acres of Uim- berS. three miles from railroad. James None, Hanover, Ct. mayed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
70 RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMs-Central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse. I6 Cn1on St. n9E}5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
FOR SALE-Shetlanu pony and WaG ln. Apply at Bulletin Office. maylZd

HENS WON'T LAY WHEN TORTURED BY lice and mites Pratt's Powdered and Liquid Lice killers quickly extCrminate these trouble makers slight cost guaranteed. j. P. Holloway J. P. Bar stow & Co. Norwich Grain Co.,. C. w. Hill &s Son. Jos. Connor x Sons. Greeueyille Grain Ce. A. A. Manning. Iantic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
WAN

Cooks, .Housework Girls, Farm Help, Hotel Help for seashore are now wanted, and may make immediate ap- phcation-
 FREE EmPL oYMENT BUREAU, NJ J. COSCORA0. Supf.. Central Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

TO RENT-Very reasonable. barn for automobile at 53 Oak st Enquire Mrs. Vars. 5S Hobart Ave. between 1V ana ? or ( to D. n. may13IuIuS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

WANTED-Experi teamster for heavy double team; steady work; no iost time. AppIy ;. j. Reuter & Son, inc. Westerly, h. |. mayI5ThSM
 WANTED-A girl tG Wait on the ta- ble as waitress. 15 Franklin St
 ma vii 5d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
HOW TO COOK HEAVENLY HAM,
RECIPE RIVALS MRS. WILSON'S

Editor The Georgan-TaIk about public benefactor civic
improvement and all of Aantas combined phlanthropes and
charities they nothing compared with the great service
The Georgian rendering mankind in trying make ham
wholesome
If humanity will eat ham, why not 1.-The ham that ann?
Mrs. Wilson way is entirely too complicated for any
body but first ladies' In the of heaven when have
You last smeIed any real cider?
There hams and hams! BE Of your kind It is
cured Having landed You ham, then go ahead.
the n water hours
", then Who'll common
with pounds of slack;
the ham completely securely in basins
of water and in
steady bouquet of herbs including
bag filled with mixed alongside ham,. But
Jim
along for three hours then
spoonsfuI at until all S haste with
from the pounds will hou
When the little bone the knuck
out perfectly slight pulling ham is
Cover with cad andbr
m0istened with sherry replace for a few
Ham like this doesn't need any accompaniment baked
squash or relish OF apple You don't have tempt
the family appetite either by onanentng the ham with dressed
skewers with parsley and lemon
1t IS not necessary conceal the bone with paper fri
vegetable cut in the shape rose but necessary
to conceal the ham the family cupboard put the key in
hiding place unknown the high boy of your house
hold MRS CHARLES H. HENRY
Atlanta January a. West Peachtree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
DAVANT To GUST
SAVANNAH HEADS
MayOr-EIeCt Completely to Re-
organize City Departments.
Old Regime Defeated.

SAVANNAH, GA. Jan 15.-Richard J.
Davant Independent candidate, was
elected mayor of Savannah yesterday over
G. p Walker, the candidate of the ad-
ministration. Captain Davant took the
lead IN the early morning and main
tanned it consistently throughout the
day. The victory was more complete
than even his most sanguine supporters
had expected, Captain Davant will sue
coed George W Tiedeman, who has
served three terms and who declined to
stand for reelection.
While the majority was larger than had
been expected, the victory of Captain Da-
want was not surprise. The admins
tration forces had been demoralized since
the announcement of Mayor Tiedeman
that he would not run again CAPTAIN
Walker was taken up as compromise
candidate.
Mayor-eect Davant will make a com
plete change in the personnel of city Off
Gals. Few OF the incumbents will re-
tain their jobs under tine new adminis-
tration. New heads Of departments will
go in in every instance There will be a
complete reorganization OF the police de-
partnent. This has been the most aS-
gressivc wheel in the political ma
chine Of the administration. Chief Of
Police ". G. Austin will be retired. He
Is the particular man that the Davant
forces are after.
Mayor-elect Davant will be indicted
into office January 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
ATHENS HONORS
MRS. H. c. WHITE
City Offices and Business Con-
Germs to Close for Funeral of
Noted CIubWoman.

ATHENS, GA, Jan. 15.--The funeral Of
Mrs. H. c. White viii be conducted from
Emmanuel Episcopal church this after
noon at 1870 o'clock by Bishop c. Kinloch
Nelson. of the Atlanta diocese, assisted
by the rector Rev Troy Beatty. The in
terment will be in Oconee cemetery.
Mayor II. J. Rowe has ordered all city
offices closed from 4.30 to $50 o'clock in
respect to the memory OF Mrs. White,
who did much for the civic life of the
city. President Erwin, of the Chamber
of Commerce. has requested all the bust
ness houses of the city TO close also.
The active pallbearers will be young
men from the University of Georgia.
They are Clark Howell, Jr.. Hill Free
man. John O'Farrell, Lloyd Griffith, Ed
ward Broyles, Charles NJ Brown. Wesley
Houser, Robert McWhorter, George Bar
rett, George Sancken and Roger Dough
ty. There will be an honorary escort
from at large and one from the women s
clubs, the civic league, the Daughters of
the American Revolution and the Young
Woman's Christian association.
a special car will bring Atlanta friends.
The body of Mrs. White arrived last
night from Augusta, where she died I'M
eXpectcdly Monday afternoon.
4 large number of beautiful floral
tributes from prominent club women OF
Augusta accompanied the body to Ath-
ems. Mrs. Whites husband, Professor
Harry c. White, of the University OF
Georgia, arrived in Augusta yesterday
morning and accompanied the body bacl,
home.
Mrs. White had many frienGs in Au-
gusta, where she was we'll known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

idiosyncrasies of the light fantastic
This much has been announced since
Mr.. Wilson assumed her place on the
waiting list Of first ladies of the land.
And now come tidings that strike
cold terror to the hearts of the dancing
set Of the Piedmont Driving club and
of the Capital city club where censor
ship has been laN concerning Die new
dances.
MIS- Wilson's opposition has for
saken its passive form. and has become
an active crusade against the vigglcs
ana the wriggles of today's dances.
Both she and her daughter. Miss Elean-
or, have protested when the turkey urot
was trotted before their eyes, or when
they saw the rapturous embrace Of the
bunng hug.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, a student in
the Academy of Fine Arts in PhiIadel-
phia. took occasion Friday, it is said.
to protest vigorously to Henry j. Lew
is, director of the academy. whom she
saw the gyratious of the new order on
the floor of the academy ban room.
And MI Lewis promised her that the
undesirable steps would he stopped.
So much for the Wilson family and
its dance doctrines. Ii is safe bet
that after March 4 official Washington
viii know no more the turkey rot and
its cousins of uncertain lineage
And if Nil Wilson and Miss Eleanor
have their way. tine ban win not be re
-tl.frtel D., NNYsbiYpt,p lint win .,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Family of Dead
Man Starts Probe

on June 4, 1910. Flanders died sud
denly DR.. McNaughton his physician
said that his death was due 20 acute
nephritis. Flanders was buried. Then
the Flanders family started an iuvesti-
cation. The body was exhumcd and
the contents Of the stomach sent to the
state chemist for analysis. In tine
meantime coroner jury was inn
paneled awaiting the scentist's verdict.
ON July 10 he reported traces of ar
senic poisoning had been found.
The Flanders family We're not slow to
act A warrant charging murder was
sworn out for Or. McNaughton, but 1t
was discovered that he had left SWANS
boro. He was located in Augusta and
put under arrest He explained his
flight as a safeguard against the bit
terness OF the Flanders family which.
he asserted. might be converted at any
minute into mob violence
With the chemists verdict as owl
dence the grand jury. influenced by the
stories OF intimacy between NcNaugh-
ton and MIS- Flanders jointly indicted
the pair for murder They were schod-
uled for tria, on october l., 1910. At
tocncys for the woman insisted upon
separate bills, and McNaughton faced
the Judge at the appointed time. but the
arroignmeut of the woman was post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
CHICAGOAN, OUT OF WORK.
KILLS SELF WITH RAZOR

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-Henry Collins
As years old, killed himself on the floor
of his room at $685. Manchester avenue
while his roommate, Andrew Bartsch
Slept Bartsch was awakened by
noise and, sitting up in bed, saw Col
Inns on the floor He was dying when
Bartsch reached his side. A razor was
grasped in his right hand and his throa.
was cut. The body was removed to the
morgue.
Collins, Bartsch says, came here from
Chicago three months ago. He was IN
able to find employment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
TURNS ON GAS WHEN GIRL
FAILS TO WRITE TO HIM

ST. LOUIS, Jan 15,-Frank Boat
wright, 2905 Easton avenue, sought to
end his life because his sweetheart had
not written him in a week He was
saved from escaping gas by his broth
er-in-law. Thomas TyIrel who forced
the door Of the bath room and dragged
Boatwright from the room. He had
turned on the jets and locked the door
and windows
Boatwright was rushed to the city
hospital where his condition is said to
be serious He refused to discuss his
desire to end his life He is - years
old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
LARGEST ALASKA CITY
NOW WITHOUT MAIL

FAIRBANKS, ALASKA. Jan. 15.-As
result of the snow blockade on the
Copper River ana Northwestern rail-
road, which has been tied up more than
two weeks, with little prospect Of early
resumption of traffic, Fairbanks the
largest city in Alaska has been with
out mail service from the states since
December 26. The last mail was re
ceived on that date by dog sled from
Chitina, and the next mail is not ex-
pected before the end of the present
month Tons Of outgoing first-cla
mail are stacked at Cintina, while great
quantities Of inbound mail are held at
Cordova.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
TESTIMONY FINISHED IN
GET-RICH-0UICK TRIAL

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Jan 15.-With
the conclusion in United States court
Of the testimony of A. L. Ruthven, an
alleged get-rich-quick promoter the
defense and prosecution began argu-
ments in the case. Ruthven was Bit
terly denounced and characterized as
"a menace to the business world" in
selling stock in the "Ruthven Railway
Signal Device Company"
There are two misuse of the malls
indictments against Ruthven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
CRANKS AND GENIUSES
SHOW SAME PSYCHOLOGY

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan 10
CranNs. genuises and freaks Of all types
of the Predetermined display the same
psychology, according to Professor Ar
nolI l.. Gessel of Yale university. He
advanced the opinion in a talk on Fee
BILE Mindedness" before the Mental Hy-
giene conference. being held at Yale.
He maintained it was often difficult to
distinguish between actual idiocy and
genius of one type or the other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
RUSSIA ORDERS 116
ARMY AEROPLANES
OF LATEST DESIGN

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Russias ambitio,
to become the first "alr power" OF Eu-
rope was revealed today in a dispatc,
from st. Petersburg, which stated tia.
the Russian government had placed o.
ders for 1l6 military aeroplanes.
Sixteen Of the aeroplanes vii. b.
equipped wit Quick firing guns. 9th
ers will be OF especial design, protected
by armor plate.
The government is drafting men ts-
pecially fitted by nature for aviators
from the ranks of the army for train
ing in the aviation school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
HOUSE REFUSES TO
RECALL POSTAL PIE
REMOVED BY TAFT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-On a roll
call vote 141 to 1906, the house defeated
the Cullop amendment to the postof-
flee appropriation bill revoking the Taft
executive orders putting fourth class
postmasters, assistant postmasters and
clerks in the first and second class post
office under the civil service.
This amendment was adopted infor-
mally by the house in committee of the
whole yesterday afternoon, but was re-
jected on roll call vote today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
HORSE RUNS AWAY
WITH LOAD OF POWDER

HAMMOND. IND. Jan. 15.- Enough
dynamite 90 blow the city Of Logal,s
port into atoms was pulled 10y run
away horse through the business dis
uict of the city The explosive was i'm
o buggy the property ot isaac Green.
81 ditch.ug contractor While hc was Ia
80 store thu horse bolteA 4. r. peWtt
stopped ON. animal AMI tainted when uc
iuuUUta th. .u.s. nf tu. buggy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
WIOE-O TOWN VOTED
BY MACON CITY COUNCIL

MACON, GA. Jan. ia wide open
town" was decided upon by council last
night in over-rulIng the police committee
So as to allow the operation Of saloons in
the vice district The committee re-
ported adversely ON all applications for
saloons I'm the newly created restricted
section. bat council decrced that the sa-
looms could be opened
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
AUGUSTA TO RAISE PAY
OF EMPLOYEES OF CITY

AUGUSTA, GA. Jan. 15.-The
finance committee Of city council met
yesterday afternoon to consider the
raising Of wages for men in the streets,
police and fire departments.
The men in the streets department.
now receiving $1,25 to $50. viii be
given 20 cents more per day; the fire.
men viii receive 10 per cent increase,
and the policemen per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
CURFEW LAW LIKELY FOR
YOUNGSTERS OF FORSYTH

FORSYTH, GA, Jan. 15-A curfew.
law FOR Forsyth within the near flu
ture is not unlikely. to keep young peo-
pie off the streets during the late
hours at night. Saturday night sever
al Youngsters demolished signs. tore up
barber poles and committed other acts
Of vandalism on the Square" and it is
as a result Of this that the curfew law
is being agitated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
N. C. SENATE FOR DIRECT
ELECTION OF SENATORS

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 15.--The sen
ate has passed a resolution ratifyins
the amendment to the United States
constitution, comforting on the people
the right of electing Unied States sena-
tors. The house has not received the
resolution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
CONDUCTOR WHO CARRIED
GEN. GRANT IN WAR DEt'

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Jan l5.-Jon1
V. Stoll, aged rs, Of Manchester n J..
who carried General Grant and his stan
from Appomattox to the coast Whis
serving as a Union railway conduc'o'
in the Civil war is dead at the Memo
rial hospital in Canandaigua.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
WATCH TRUSTS
ETHODS Barred
WaItham Head Admits Time.
piece Sold in Balkans for
$40 Brings $3.50 Here.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-An tno,,;.u
into two alleged trusts took nlaco
fore the house committee on wars ~.
means yesterday which is holding no."
ings on tariff revision. Indenen1~-.
manufacturers of watches aDnsar.a ~,
fore the committee to present +b,;.
complaint against the Waltham Vat,
Company and independent makers -.
aluminium were to make an asss,,.
the aluminium trust, against which
government decree of dissolution no.
entered
The hearing was on proposed sac.
ton Of the mteal schedule.
E c. Fitch. president Of the wa,
than Watch Company, Of WaItbo,.
Mass, in the course of a grIlline y.
representative Rainey, of Illinois wa,
forced to admit that his companv .
sorted to the expedient of shipping
watches abroad without dials. eop,n,
ping them with foreign dials in Euro1.
and thus preventing their reirnport,.
ton into this country without paving ,
heavy duty.
Purpose of Device.
The tariff law provides That ,,c
watch that has been improved or has
enhanced in value while on the othar
side shall be dutiable. The purpose NJ
this device. Rainey brought out was n
prevent Waltham watches being sold
too cheaply in this country and to keen
UP the prices.
Fitch said that watches which hi,
company had contracts with the Kew
stone company to sell in the Balkan
states at $40 were made in the SANE
machines and Of the same material as
the watch which was sold here ror
$3.50, The witness accounted for the
difference in value by saying that the
watch sold here was touched uo"
more.
'And l suppose you mean the othe-
watch was touched down." said Rainey.
Rainey brought out also that the
Waltham company had kept in touch
with the customs houses to see tha.
none Of their watches was reimportel
from Europe.
Supervises Trade.
He explained that the Walthan. com
pany desired ito exercise a fathlri"
supervision over everybody in The
watch trade"
This was the explanation Of some
contracts his company had with manu-.
facturers of dials in this country
Fitch said that the Elgin and Wal
than watch companies had previously
been in an agreement as to the Dur
chase Of watch cases. and also as :.
, the prices TO be charged to jewe,rr
dealers, but declared that practice had
been stopped five years ago.
He testified that about $4,000 wa.e.
movements were sold abroad evzr
year, or about % per cent Of the tyta.
output. He admitted that the price
! charged wholesalers abroad were mues
lower than those charged In this coun-
try. but he maintained that the selling
price abroad was the same as here &c
the consumer.