davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
THE NEW BRITISH
 AMBASSADOR HERE
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice Reaches
 New York on Carnania

New York, April 27.-s1r Cecil Ar thur Spring Rice. K c. M. G., the new British ambassador to the United States, arrived in New York today on board the steamer Carmania. The new ambassador was met at the pier by Courtenay Walter Bennett, British consul general in New York; L. NJ Robinson, vice consul. and L. David Campbell and Clark Kerr. attaches of the British embassy at Washingto
 Through the courtesy of the customs officials, Sir Cecifs baggage was pass ed, and he went from thes pier to the home of Lawrence Godkin. where he was q guest at luncheon.
 Sir Cecil said that he would meet former Ambassador Bryce tomorrow before the latter's departure for San Francisco. The ambassador plans to leave for Washington on Tuesday. Lady Spring Rice will come to Ameri- ca within the next few weeks. he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
oIdfieId Lowers Another Record.

Bakersfield. Cahf.. April 27--Baruay O1dheld lowered the worlds one mi dirt track automobile record today at the new 3100,00o race track here. He circled the course from a flying start in AS 2-5 seconds.
 The former record was established at Brighton Beach Sept ', 1912. when oIdnedd made the mile In z7 4-5 ssa- onds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

departments work because of an ac- cident Saturday and First Assistant Engineer John O'Rourke was in charge of the fire fighters who have not been called on to conquer a large blaze in the city since the big Burn ham wagon shop fire. about a year ago.
 Water Pressure Weak.
 When the firemen arrived, within ten minutes following the first alarm the blaze had assumed considera ble proportions and was spreading with great Tapidity- The freInen- fought at a great disadvantage because of the lack of water pressure, stream being hardly strong enough to tip over an a b4e bodied man. Four streams from a sfx-inch main at this pressure amounted to little more than a garden hose, and it was seen that the fire was fast Settiag away frornthefiremen- They deserve great credit for their work, however. putting up a losing fight at sL great disadvantage They worked fro1n under wet blankets and in close quarters in order to get the water e,l the building Several fire men had their hands blfstered by the heat. Peter Kramer. foreman for the Excelsior Hook and Ladder company, caught hSs hands in an extension lad der and both were badly wounded. sThe1e was DO wind blowing and this fortunately confined the blaze to the school building.
 No Fire in Heater.
 Principal Case was in the building at p. m, Saturday and wrote a let ter, leaving within g few moments He says he detected no evidence of sxfy fire at that time, and there was no fire in the heater. School had been closed since Friday, and the only ex- pIanation other than incendiarisnh is believed to be defective electric wir- ing,
 The high school building consisted Of two wings and 3, main portion, and a boilerhouse on the south. The west wing was the original high school building and was built in 1896 at 8 cost of $35,e00 It was furnished at an additional cost of $10,000- The central portion, the east wing and boiler house were added three years ago at aJ cost of $65, ,000, and furnished at an additional cost of $5,008. The loss, estimated at from $125,000 ts SI30 06S is total None of the con- tents of the building was saved.
 Burned For Three Hours,
 When the fireFnen saw that the en- tire structure was. doomed they tgrn- ed their attention to surrounding property and water was played on many of the fine residences on Wind ham and Prospect streets. The fire burned from 2.39 a. n. until 5.39 8. ma before the recall was sounded iF7- dicating the fire was under controi. During Sunday fiFemen played streams of water eA the snouldering ruins that attracted hundreds of spectators and many photographers
 How tte insurance Was Placed,
 Town officials gave the following schedule as approximately correct, the insurance ad5usters being immediate ly notified by the local agents to come to this city and adjust the loss;
 insurance.
 Lincoln and Boss agency
 =oA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Foundry Fire at Waterbury.

Waterbury. Conn. April 27.-Investf- gation by the officials of the Water this morning showed that the loss will amount to about $5.000. The damage to the building was not great as at first feared, and the more valuable wooden patterns were not greatly dam aged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Dr.. Andrew Sloan Draper.

Albany, N. Y. April 27.-Dr. Andrew Sloan Draper, state commissioner of education. died at his home here to- day, aged 64 years. Brights disease the heart muscles caused death.
 Dr. Draper's i'll health dated from since the capitol fire of March. 1921. which destroyed the stafs~library and other divisions of the education de- partment.
 Arthur B. caIef, Postmaster at Mid
 dietown.
 Midd1etown. Conn, April 27.-Arthur 5. Calef postmaster of this city for the last four years and prominent citt- zen. died suddenly at his home in Will liam street. late tonight. He had been CaIef was about 5s years old. a. grad uate of Wesleyan university and was a lawyer by profession. Before being appointed postmaster, he had been as sfstant judge of the city court and be- fore that assistant clerk of the Mfd- diesex county superior court.
 President Taft appointed him post master in 1909 and his term expired yet been made. He was prominent in fratsrnal organizations and was a charter iii msmbar of Middlstewh ledge of E1ks. He was h1s6 prominent in the South Cehgfssatie church. He is survived by 8 widew shd tive seas. His bFatfaF. 6F. J, F. Galef, is medical examiner fer this city,
 Professor Ven BFararr.
 Berlin, April a7--Fhe death is aH- ae5aeed of RFefesssF vsR BFafaaaR the noted surgeon, whs performed the operation of tFashsatefhy e4a the eFewh prince, afterwards EapeFer Frederick III, iH 1888.
 6ea. Henry eia. ceeA#ane. U. s. M. G.
 Riailaaaaphia, April 27-Brigadier General Henry Clay CasffaHs, United States Marine corps, retired, who seFwea with distinction in the Spanish AHasFisaR war, ia the Cuban and HfaiIiRRfRe eafaPaigns and in the Bex- eE eamBaign in China, in 1966, died suddenly at his home in Chester, near here teddy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
The Esklnnos, Dance of the Dead,

Every ten years ths Eskfrnos hold what is known as tthe dance of t1s dead" when ghosts are supposed to come cut of their eofins and visit the '1Kes=ga," where fhsE are given 8 feast and retire Wali=fIied feF ah= otheF ten years, writes E. W. Ea#ks in the Wide World Aiaga zine. Some times tae food is taken te tha 4stIf5ing ground t6 save the spirits ths trouble of moving.
 WheH a child is born among tfae is- flanders # takes the name of the last deceased member of the family, and en it develops the duty of faading its foster fathers spirit. The Eskimos have a hoFEsF of being ehi1dlsss, be- cause their spirits will laHga1ish and theis name be forgotten. As they say .S'Bese na HaiIk nina (ehiidFeaS, ghost plenty hungry"
 Often an Eskimo will beggaF hiEa= self, giving a great feast in heHar sf his i1fustEieus ancestor, but he gains great reResRR thereby. and P1ases all his visitors under lifelong obligations to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
BOYS STRUCK IN -
 FACE BY A BAH WlIieA~ Slipped from Hands of BatS ter at Waterbury. 4a

Waterbury. Conn, April z7.-Josepi1 Lfnahan and Joseph Carlin, twelve year-old boys, were severely injured while watching a ball game at the golf lots this afternoon when a bat slipped from the hands of James Law Tor of the Company G baseball teal m and struck both boys in the face Linahan received 3 deep scalp wound and concussion of the brain. while the other boy suffered a broken nose
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
suffranettes Set Fire to Train.

London. April 27.-A militant suffra- gette larson squad" set fire to an empty train standing on 8 siding of the Southwestern railway at Teddington, just outside of London, early yester- day morning. Little damage was done and no arrests were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
State Proffers Every Aid.

StatS TroIIeFs EF6Fy NIu,
 The town school committee held a meeting at the call of Chairman Dr. F E. Guild, at the Normal school, Sunday at il o'clock Principal H. T. BUTT on behalf of the State of Con necticut stated that he had communl- cated with Secretary C. D. Hine of the State Board of Education who had told him to offer the town every ac- cCmIno odation within his power
 Sessions to Go Right On.
 This generous offer was accepted by tke committee on behalf of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
REQUESTS TO PUTNAM
 AND WEBSTER CHURCHES. In Will of Rosetta Holmes of Oxford,
 Mass.
fspecial to The Bulletin ,

Worcester. Mass. April 2B-Be- quests to the Methodist churches in Putnam. Ct. and Webster arc made in the will of the late Rosetta Holmes of Oxford. flied in the probate court O. day. The Webster Methodist ch1ucr is to receive $186 and the First Meth odist church Of Pullman BPS. One seventh Of the remainder of the est ate is iseasathed to Thomas B. Holmes Of Trenton. N. J., S nephew. The estate IS valued at 3s606
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
PRISONER CAUGHT
 SCALING THE WALL
Burglar Surrenders After Two Shots
 Had Been Fired at Him.

Bridgeport Conn, April 27.-MichaeI Flanagan, alias Michael Reilly. who has done time in Sing Sing tried to escape from the county jail here this afternoon. He was held up while seal ing the wall by Assistant Jailer Den his E. ONeil with a gun. Flanagan surrendered after two shots had been fired at him. He was sentenced to jail for year from Danbury for statu- tory burglary last summer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Steamship Arrivals.

Neville. pril 27.-Arrived, steamer Caledonia. New York.
 Liverpool. April 27-Arrived, steam CTS Canada. Portland; Corsican. St. John, N. B.
 Southampton, April 27-Arrived, steamer Majestic New York. MUST
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Siasconset, Mass. April 27.-Steamer Mendoza, Genoa for New York, sig nailed 460 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock a. m Tuesday
 Steamer Kursk. LiDau for New York, signalled 1S3 miles east of Sandy Hook at 5 p. m. Dock S.30 a. m. Mon day.
 CT Oscar IL, Copenhagen for New York, signalled 73G miles east of Sandy Hook at $40 3. m. Dock ' D. m. on Tuesday.
 Fastnet. April 27-Steamer Maure- tan1a. New York for Liverpool, sig nailed 400 miles west at 2 p. m. Due at Fishguafd at ?. Iii. Monday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
BRIDE COLLAPSED
 IN THE 2e3D DANCE Young Woman May Not Recover from Her Wedding Festivities.

Beaver Falls, Pa April 27.-Mrs
 John Kozlus, a bride of three days, is in a critical condition and may die as a result of dancing too much dur ing her wedding festivities. The Pol ish custom of dancing with the bride for S1 8 dance is responsible Durfn g the 293rd dance. with 293 silver dol lars constituting the brides dowry Mrs. Kuzlus collapsed and may not
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Aa inai4atisa sf Nil.

NOW cannes a contemporary ase1s- ing English journalism with being Re= glectfH because there has been Re ex- pianatiea by the LeRdsa press as te wha is er was MF. PahlShufst.-Gai- FestsR News,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Anti Election Information.

tAI tariff legislation Is compro- mise" says Chairman Underwood. The 'tcorn" was lacked on after elec- tion.-KansaS City Journal,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
AH internatisna, Joke,

Fhs spectacle Of meTetiridi France eeHsHFiHg PHiegfhatie Germany for nervousness and exeitability is sn6ush Is make the world saiekef with un- holy giee,-New York Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Pone,a Brother Leaves Vatisan.

Rome, April eT.-The departure of Angelo Sarto, brother of the pope, from the vatican yesterday morning is re- garded as confirmation of the contin- ued improvement in the condition of the pontiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Cabied Paragraphs
scotct, En,isrants Coming Here.

Glasgow, Scotland, April 2T-Over 4,s99 enigrants, a record of departures in one day from the Clyde, sailed yes ada.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Edmund E. C. Won Klein, arrested at Chicago. recently, on complaint of Miss Ethel Newcomb, who charged he induced her to marry him and then disappeared with her diamonds valued al S2.500 has been identified by sec ond woman, who says she was his "dupe." She is Mrs. c. A. Temp1e, of Little Rock Ark
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
OBITUARY.

Eugene B. Peck, Ex-U. S. Comr.is-
 sioner.
 Bridgeport. Conn, April 27-Attor- ney Eugene B. Peck, former United States commissioner and candidate for state comptroller on the demo- cratic ticket in 1906. died here this morning of appendicitis. He was oper- ated on on Monday. He was prom inent in legal and social circles in Fairfield county.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

The Special House Committee which investigated the assault by Charles c. Glover, a Washington banker, on Rep resentative Sims of Tennessee, report ed Saturday if had found Glover in contempt of the house and recorn- mended that the speaker issue a war rant for his arrest to answer that charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Last Friday Was the Warmest April z5 in Is years. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

The British Postmaster General Samuel has declared himself in favor of a universal penny postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

A sentimental girl Is lost at a we'd ding without dainty handkerchief.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

No Liquor Licenses Will Be issued in the canal zone after July 1. At present there are 35 saloons in the zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Representative BarthoIdt eef Nissour expressed his doubts of the merits of Secretary Bryan's "grapejuice diplo- macy"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
An Amendment to the Constitution


 which. when ratified by two-thirds of the states, would give congress the power to make uniform the hours of labor throughout the United States is proposed in resolution introduced in the house by Representative Curley of MaSsac chusetts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Charles s. Lawrence of Nashville, Tenny has been seIectedA as assist ant attorney in the department of jus tlce to specialize largely in land title questions
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Bomb Exploded in Newcastle, Eng, city council offices, doing slight damage. It is believed to be the work of suffra gettes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Several Amherst College Students and a number of other tenants. were driven from their lodgings in Hunts block at Amherst, Mass. Saturday by a fire which caused damage amount ing to about $20.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Donald Ball, 1e Years Old, a Flor ence Kan, high school student, was killed after being struck by twelve pound hammer. while watching prac-, tfce throwing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Stuns by Rumble Bee a, week ago Clarence four years old, son of Thom- as Montgomery of F1airvieW, Penn., is in critical condition and will prob ably die.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Charles A. Winch, general mana ger of the American Ice Co.,. for many years, died at his home in Pelham, \. Y. aged 67 years. He leaves an es- tate of $500000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Attorney General Barker ot

Attorney General Barker of Missouri filed in the supreme court Saturday quo warranto proceedings against a on a charge of violating the antitrust law in combining to withdraw from the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

A Settlement Of the Wage Contro- versy between the members of the Brotherhood of Railway Photographers and the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad has been reached The men will have their wages in
 creased about : per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

After An All Night Session the Rhode Island general assembly of 1913 adjourned sine die Saturday morn ing, running only three days over the specified 50 days term.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Emil Sparrey, a Professional wres- tier, committed suicide at Rock Island, H., Saturday after he had shot and killed Grace Campbell. The tra agedy is supposed to have been caused by jealousy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Hundreds of Boys and Girls attend ing high schools at Cleveland have been discovered to be addicted to the use of the drug heroin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Miss Alice Meyer, Daughter of the former secretary of the navy, and Lieutenant Christopher R. P. Rogers, U. $. N, were married at Washington a noon Saturday. Miss Helen Taft was a bridesmaid.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
The Atlantic Mills at Providen

manufacturers of worsteds, went on a
 schedule of five days a week Satur- day. They employ about 2,500 opera .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Jr.
 Chinese Candidates for Entrance to Yale college hereafter will be allowed to substitute a knowledge of the lit erary language of China for Latin. They must. however, pass an oral ex- animation on their knowledge of the English tongue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
DlS t7;E5Hc SET FREE

This Apiece Dinner Set which W.
are giving away Free to every purohas-
er of $40 or more, cash or credit, is
beautifully decorated in fine gold
tracery on a pure white ground No
better goods can be had. and we guar
antee every set to be delivered in o
separate crate. and make all breakage
good. This china is not a cheap pro
duction, but such as win appeal TO peo-
pie of taste and discrimination, and is
fit to ornament tho finest Dining Ia
BILE in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free
to All in Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.

Many cases Of Piles have been
cured by trial package Of Pyramid
Pile Remedy without further treat
ment When it proves its value to
you, get more from your druggist al
soc box, and be sure you get the
kind you ask for. Simply fiji out
free coupon below and mail today
Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and its torture, the doctor and
his bills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

We have the best and
largest display of Furni-
ture shown in Atlanta.
Glad to talk it over with
you if you are in the mar
ket.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
FREE WITH RANGES IN JANUARY
Eagle Ranges
The Family Favorite

This illustrates our 1913 pattern of our
well-known Eagle Range, made of cold
rolled steel sheets, fully lined with ashes
tos. This type of construction gives the
quickest service with the least fuel CON
sumption. The steel allows the heat to rap
idly affect the oven, while the asbestos lin
ing keeps the heat inside the stove.
This conserves all the energy generated
by the fuel, and makes for economy, as well
as rapid service. The Eagle is handsome
Range, the door, clean-out door, tea shelves
and all edges being heavily nickeled with
three-ply plating. End pouch feed so the
Range can be fed without opening doors
or lifting lids This makes for cleanliness,
as no smoke puffs out as in old styles of
ranges. The check draft in pipe gives per
feet control of the fire at all times We
fully guarantee the Eagle to do perfect
work, and the price is right; 4-hole size
s1.oO A WEEK S3O.UU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Z EE APIECE

The beautiful Dinner Set we are Civ
fused with the cheap goods usually Civ
en- as premium. This set is made by
the old standard pottery Knowles, Tay-
pool Ohio. and fully guaranteed by
tlem as well as ourselves, Until the
stock OF goo sets is exhausted wen
present one TO each purchaser of $40 or
more and 10 each Range purchaser.
Cash and credit customers share just
alike.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-03-29
F. L. OWEN,
Trav. Pass. Agent,
New Orleans, La,
Ladnier

On Wednesday last, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Dubuisson in De
Lisle, Mr.. Sostende Ladnier and Miss
Leonore Dubuisson were married in the
presence of large number of relatives
and friends. Rev. r. ]. Sorin, of De
Lisle, performed the ceremony in his
usual happy way.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-03-29
MOST AUTOS OWNED IN MISSISSIPPI DELLA
Over Three Thousand Cars h Mississippi Thus
Far Registered at Jackson.

Up to the present time the number OF
automobiles registered and licensed in
Mississippi is over 5000. There were
1896 cars registered during the 1912
period. The amount received by the
auditor for registration fee, which is not
uniform, running from IS for each car
of twenty five maximum horsepower or
less, to S25 for fifty or more horsepower,
has been approximately $4,000. The
large number of autos are owned in the
Delta section of the State, the proper
ton being approximately 65 per cent.
of the total number, With Clarksdale,
Greenville, Greenwood, Yazoo City and
neighboring communities being the
most literally supplied.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-03-29
Attracting Farmers to Gulf Coast Farms.

The agricultural development OF the
country in the vicinity of Biloxi goes
on unabated. The latest project is the
plating of a thousand-acre tract by
Woodward and Hicks. It is part of the
old Snyder estate. They are putting
in pecan trees and selling off small farms
to many settlers from all parts of the
United States and some from England.
These farms are sold with guaran-
tee that after five years they will yield
6 per cent, on the investment from date
of purchase. Pecans thrive in this sec
ton, and pecan culture is expected to
become one of the best paying indus
tries hereabouts. Orange growing is
also very remunerative.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-03-29
MAUI RAYS.

The Old, Reliable One Price Store,
where Quality and Values cunt.
This is Truly the Store of Values
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-03-29
What Deal VIII Mean.

Other big things that will follow in
the wake of the deal are:
A new direct river crossing from west
to east bank for the Frisco and the con-
summation of direct east and west line
from Mexico City to Evansville.
The entry of the New Orleans, Mobile
and Chicago into New Orleans via Bay
ST. Louis or Pass Christian, Miss, from
Chicago via Evansville and Beaumont.
A clipping OF ninety miles off the
Louisville and Nashville sch edule
from New Orleans to Chicago, over the
tracks of the N. O., NJ. &c c., via Bay
St. Louis or Pass Christian, to Beau
mont and Evansville.
Negotiations for the Ursuhne tract
purchase have been und er way for some
tine.
The New Orleans, Mobile and Chi
eago is, in the popular acceptance of
the situation, the joint property of the
Frisco and the Rock Island, connecting
with the Evansville and Terre Haute at
Evansvi lie, and going direct into Chi
cago from there over the c.. e. and I.
The new line is already constructed
as far south as Beaumont and Mobile,
with headquarters at Laurel, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-03-29

A million dollar railroad terminal
deal is being put through in New Or
leans and Mobile, according to we'll
defined report. The deal, it is said
means the passing of the historic Ursu-
line Convent tracts on both sides of the
river into the hands of combination Of
railroad interests made up of the Louis
vile and Nashville and the New Or
leans, Mobile and Chicago railroads,
the last-named being a recognized
branch of the Frisco system.
Terminals for the New Orleans, Mo
bile and Chicago railroad on the east
bank of the river, with wharfage front
extending nearly 1000 feet, and river
front terminal for the Frisco on the
west bank of the river, with frontage
of approximately the same water line,
are two of the reasons for the purchase
of the land.