davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-12

bhi''N p'pDJ thyj Ai'S ~ w Nv"
zc spravcdIivym uznAnim, feltnc.
nell, budiz pozehnana noha, kite.
ri sem vkroGila, budiz pozebndna
pficinliyA ruka, ktera diyy zde
vykonala. AvSak ma poll prdmy.
sIu zfstal lid nag pozadu. Cecho-
v6 tyoff asi desatg dill obyvatel.
stya Nebrasky u jsou mezi mimi
| yybornf farmafi n zruGni femesl,
nici, ale prGmysInikt name ma
ten ceIkovy poGet vclmi malo.
Tato vystava mGla by byti po.
yzbuzenim podnikavym lidem me.
ri nami Jisto jest, ze mezi Cc-
chy jest toIik kapitdlu, jako me.
ii kterymkoli jinym nArodem a
mohli bychom miti takov6 zastou.
penf prtimyslu, jako name ze-
Im6delstvi a drobnGm obchode.
Nemfnim tim fici, ze snad
bmotny 1spech jest vSecko. Vzdyt
Gasto sc stayd, ze vclikGmu tispe.
chu hmotn6mu V patach pIfzi SO
veIiky mraynf ipadek. A neni to
vzdycky, zc bmotny 6sp6ch zaro.
ven znamena st6sti.
Jest to jist6 nGGim velikym,
zbudoyati veliky obchod, uvGsti v
pohyb koIa yelik6ho prGmyslu. Je
to nGtim yclkoIepym, spoutati o,
cclovgmi kolejnicemi east pevniny
u yyslati supGjici Ioltomotivu do
InGkdcjSich pustin.
Ale jc to rovn6z n6Gfm vclikym,
vychoyati dobrG obGany, muze a
%cny, pro republiku a spoleGnost
lidskou, vypestovati srdce ryzi a
charaktery ocelovG. Jest V tom
1teI, jest Y tom ell, kdyz dovede'
me byti prosp6Sni svym spolu'
bIiznfm.
Tato sierra zivota pfistupnou
jest kazd6mu. Ia jest jako blan.
kyt nebes, ktery nema zadn6ho
konce, jest jako ocean, ktery ce.
lujc bfehy ysech peynin sv6ta. 10
to necim velikym, ziti zivot TAX,
ably zustala po n6m stopa dobra,
ably zGstala po mem mySl6nka. BY.
ly to veIikG mySl6nky, mocn6 ide.
je, jez otrdsly n6kdy sv6tem. Byli
muzi zeny tax neobyGejni, 70
mad souGasniky svymi strmeli ia.
ko pohori llimalajsk6 mad udoli,
mi llindustanu.
TO vSak neni kazd6mu dano a
neni to pro nikoho Stestim, Blesk
nejGast6ji bije do vysokych stro.
mu "A jeho fosforedn6 sv6tlo oza.
fuje nejhrGzn6ji temena vyso-
kych hor,
Ncz kazdy konati maze kns pra.
ce sv6ta, po kazd6m z1stati mGae
stopa dobra, z1stati mdze mySl6n.
ka - nikoli mocna velika, ale
JENNA jako mlha mdjov6ho Ultra,
mild jako vrdsky matdiny dobro'
tive tvafe.
Pracuii mul a zeny a ustupuji
starei a stafeny, a kdyz d6ti jdou
do sveta, neeht postoupi o jednu
metu dale a y{Se, Tim jedin6
moiny Jest pokrok lidstya, kdya
kaidy z jedinen Sc stara, aby ten
odkaz, kter} sam pfiial, utinil
odeyzdal cenntjSi a lepsi Takoy6
poyinnosti NAME pred sebou my
Ceehov6 Y Ameriee, povinnosti
Tim vaSneSl, pon6yadi naSe d6ti
yyr0staji Y intm ovzdusi, uei my
isme vyrostli Vyr0staii iako me,
ri dytma sytty, ameriekym a te'
skym, a my bled5ti hycbou, NELL
/ tomu, ahy Z obou pftiaH 10 nei,
lepsi
Neyim, iak ma koha iintho p0.
sohi takova yelika shroma dent
tcrh0, jake jest emo dnesni ala
ma mnp aspoh pasohl doimem
noenSm, rovfuAsgiieim radast,
nim Ms mhlemc mui r0mt 81
L, r0ut sAsady a hfti nich IA,
sleduAmi a N5raSml aKsak y iyo,
"a ebtaaskSm m9li hsehem ii 10.
tiha,i iako NuavS a degrN igsliue
maiky lake deu ie,lius Slssil, Z
k,eFt sslchhi isme ssm Pflsli
js,lalm usilypsigh eispl pro.
ryama hsle eytSepi s,,kolek, Il
syn9 i n larlessm. "a al,st o
l,sl eslmSnes aua htta natsenSm
"A A.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-12

tl,eseeesai ma ar A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
AUTO MURDERERS
DENIED new TRIALS
First Convictions Of the Kind
In Illinois.

Chicago, Nov. 3.--Judge Cooper re-
fused to grant new trials to two men
convicted or murders committed with
automobiles.
These are the first Instances In Illi-
nols of conviction and sentence for
murder when the point at issue was
whether an automobile is a deadly
weapon.
The defendants, Frank Hrodek and
Laurence lindblom, were convicted
in Judge Cooper's branch of the Grim
inal court of Cook county, respective
ly of killing Patrick j. Condor, a re-
tired mere. ant, and Joseph Weiss, a
cigar manufacturer.
In both cases testimony was ad-
duced tending to show that both de-
PENDANTS had been drinking and were
driving without the slightest regard
to the safety of pedestrians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
INCOME TAX CAUSE
OF MUCH CONFUSION
Wall Street in State Of Irrita.
tiOn Over Law.

New York, Nov 3.-The income tax
law, just gone into effect, caused
much confusion in the financial dis
trict. Institutions and banking
houses which act as fiscal agents for
railroads and other corporations were
busy receiving and rejecting cou
pons, the latter course being taken
in cases where certificates of owner
ship were lacking.
Wall street as a whole is i'm a state
of irritation over the whole matter
its i'll feeling resulting largely from
the attitude of the treasury depart
ment, which, according to the street
has several times reversed itself In
its regulations.
At the house of j. p. Morgan & Co
coupons were being received In large
amounts, subject TO the latest rules
from Washington. A representative
of the firm said that ii would take at
least month to pay off all coupons
presented for payment. Heretofore
such payments used to be made with
in day or two of presentation.
At the Chase National bank it was
said that coupons are not being &C
cepted for deposit, but only for col
lection. II was required that certifi-
Gates accompanying the coupons state
whether the bonds which they repre-
sent were taxable or exempt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
GAS Kills FOUR PERSONS
TWO Perish at ST. Paul and Two at
MINNEAPOLIS.

st. Paul, Nov. 3.-Four are dead and
two are In a critical condition as the
result of two cases of accidental gas
poisoning in the Twin Cities. The
dead are Edward t. Doyle, forty-eight
years old; Harry Mcdowell, twenty.
eight years old; Helmar Hanson, six.
ty-one years old; Harry Hanson, TWEEN.
ty-two years old.
The bodies of Doyle, plumber, for.
merly a resident of st. Paul for thir.
ty years, and of Mcdowell, also a
plumber, we're found by May Reynolds,
chambermaid, in room at the Ma.
loney hotel In st. Paul Mcdowell is
thought rec emily to have arrived from
Saskatoon, Sask., where Doyle went
nine months ago.
The bodies of Helmar Hanson and
his son Harry, and the unconscious
forms OF Mrs. Hanson and son Clar.
ence were discovered at the Hanson
home in Minneapolis by Mrs. Her
man Carrolson, daughter.
In bed N the first floor, beside the
unconscious form of his wife, was the
body of Hanson. Upstairs the two
sons were found, one dead.
Mrs. Hanson and Clarence were
rushed to the city hospital. Authori.
ties at the hospital say Mrs. Hanson
probably will die but that Clarence
will live.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Exk I'd RULER is SILENT
porfr.io DIax viii Not Discuss Mexi
can Situation.

Logdon, Nov 3.-"None should for
get that Mexico is now very great
country and must be considered by
all as SUCH" General Porfirio Diaz
said when questioned in Paris about
the situation He would not, however
give his views in regard to the atti
tude OF the United States, replying to
a question on the subject:
Il am not going to discuss either
the policy of the United States or the
message that President Wilson is ex
pected to read to congress"
General Diaz declared that he had
no present intention of returning to
Mexico, and added:
Il will only return to my country
in case a foreign nation attacks it
and you may rest assured that in such
an eventuality all Mexico will be solid
iy united in its efforts to throw out
the invaders"
The former dictator of Mexico said
that IL General Felix Diaz would have
followed his advice he would not have
attempted to land at Vera Cruz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
NOW DUKE OF BRUNSWICK
kaiser's Son-in-Law Assumes Throne
Vacant Since 1884.

Brunswick. Germany, Nov. 3.-The
government of the duchy of Bruins
wick, which has been without reign
ing duke since 1884, was assumed by
the young Prince Ernest August OF
Cumberland. The prince married
Princess Victoria Louise, only daugh.
ter OF the German emperor, on May
"a
The differences between the two
princely families of Hohenzollern and
Guelph have thus been settled, for
the new duke, in a declaration issued
on assuming the throne, promised un.
swerving loyalty to the German em.
pire and emperor and to the federated
rulers of Germany. He thus implicit
ly, although not actually, renounced
his pretentions to the throne of the
kingdom of Hanover, annexed to Prus.
sia In 1866.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
STREET CAR men
| OUT ON STRIKE
Traction Lines at Indian
apolis Tied Up.
REFUSES TO ARBITRATE
Despite Efforts of Federal, State and
City Officials the President OF the
Company Affected Declines to En-
ter Into Negotiations.

Indianapolis, Nov. 3.-Most of the
city's working population walked to
their labors as the result of street
car mems strike called by the Anal
gamated Association of Street Car and
Electric Railway Employees after re-
peated refusals on the part of the
traction company to arbitrate demands
for higher wages and better working
conditions.
The many interurban lines into this
city were also partially tied up, the
trouble having extended to the inter
urban men .lso. The union car crews
finished their runs before quitting
their places.
A special train carrying strikebreak-
ers from Chicago lis due to arrive
shortly and serious trouble is feared.
Police manned the few street cars
seen downtown and a big squad of po-
lice patrolled the terminal interurban
station. Mayor Shank and Superin.
tendent OF Police Hyland spent the
night at headquarters organizing the
department for any emergency.
Says Men Are Satisfied.
President Todd or the traction com
pany said there was nothing to arbi.
trate, that his men are satisfied and
that most OF the men who quit work
did so out OF fear.
At the union mass meeting, which
voted for a strike, the various union
leaders pleaded for loyalty and no
violence.
]. j. Pope of Pittsburg, first inter
national vice president of the Anal
gamated association, is in direct
charge here.
Ethelbert Stewart, chief statistician
of the department of labor at Wash
ington, held conferences with the va
rious interests, but failed to secure ar
bitration. A committee of car men
who called on President Todd to pre-
sent the unions grievances were dis
charged. Also Governor Ralston and
Mayor Shank had been appealed to by
the men TO get the company to arbi-
trate. but President Todd refused.
When the strikers reached the barns
with their cars they were paid off
and told their services would no
longer be required.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Women Who Get Dizzy,

Every woman who is troubled with
fninting and dizzy spells, backache,
weakness, delibility, constipation OF
kidney troubles should use Electric
Bittels. They give relief when nothing
else will. improve the health. adding
streneth and vigor from the first dose.
Mrs. Laura Gaines, Of Avoca, La.
says: -Four doctors had given me ur
and my children and all my friends
were looking for me to die, when my
son insisted that / use Electric Bitters
did so, and they have done me Q
world Of good. just try them. so.
and 81 at AL druegists or by mail. III
E. Bucklen &sCo., Philadelphia or st
Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
SEATTLE OPPOSED TO PLAN
Objects to cession Of Alaskan Pan.
handle to Canada.

Seattle, Nov. 3.-Seattle is indignant
over the resolution introduced in the
lower house of congress by Congress
man Smith of Maryland authorizing
the president to negotiate for the
cession to Canada of the Alaska pan
handle.
The panhandle" takes In the cities
OF juneau, Skagway, Katchikan and
Treadwell and numerous fishing vii.
lagos, besides nearly all of Alaska's 8
paying quartz mines. Cession OF this
strip would also ruin Seattle's fishing
industry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
VILLAGERS FIGHT YEGGmEN
Robbers Hold OF Citizens and Escape
With Bank Funds.

Cadillac, Mich, Nov. 3.-Yeggmen
blew the safe of the Bank OF Cal
mouth In that village, twelve miles
south of here. and after battle with
100 villagers, armed with rifles and
shotguns. escaped with over $4,000 of
the banks funds.
While one of the yeggs was wreck
ing the safe and the bank building
his companion fought of the towns
people, heaaed by A. ]. Dunning, pres.
ident of the bank.
With half the male population OF
the town In pursuit the robbers ran
to the farm of George Meyer and
there stole horse and buggy In
which they escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
TELL CONGRESS-
ABOUT MEXICO
Lawmakers Expect Message
From President.
NO NOTE TO THE POWERS

Plan of Administration May Be a
Communication to House and Sen,
ate, Other Nations Beh q Advised
simultaneously of the Attitude OF
ths United States.
Washington, Nov. 3.-There was
discussion in official circles over the
possibility that the president might
send a message or make an address
TO congress giving a detailed report of
what has occurred since be last in
formed congress on the Mexican sit
uation.
There was no indication at the
White House that such was the plan.
1t has be een said at the White
House that no communication was in,
tended to be addressed directly to the
powers.
Since negotiations with the Huerta
government have been formally brok-
en- off one inference drawn in Off
cial circles was that the president
Lossibly might address himself to
congress again. foreign governments
being advised of his views simulta-
neously as part of the program.
The adyices during the past forty
eight hours from Mexico City have
been pessimistic. The general feel.
ing there is that foreigners are in
greater danger than at any time since
General Porfrio Diaz relinquished the
presidency. Huerta is practically
bankrupt. He has been able to force
loan of only 100000 pesos.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Serious Rioting in Connection With
New Zealand Strike.

Auckland, N. T., Nov. 3.-The Brit
ish admiralty landed marines here
and at Wellington because OF the des-
perate conflict between the employers
of New Zealand and the Federation of
Labor. The working men, confronted
with starvation as result Of the
Struggle, which has stopped all or
kanized industry. began rioting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

What is said to have been a copy
of a conversation, recorded by the
dictaphone in the executive mansion
at Albany prior to the Impeachment
of William Sulzer, has been made pub
lie. Ii is a talk between Sulzer and
John ii. Delaney who the former ap
pointed state commissioner OF economy
and efficiency 1t is asserted that thi'
record was made by the William j
Burns detective agency. The recorded
conservation shows that Delaney re
fused to deny that he took $4,000
from Sulzer to Murphy and protested
that he did not want to 'squeal" al
the impeachment trial. I'm going to
keep num-" he is quoted. Delaney
was a witness against Sulzer in his
impeachment trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
LOST SKILL AS CARD PLAYER
Basis of Womsn's Suit for injury In
Trolley Accident.

Plainfield, N. j., Nov 3.-Mrs.
Harry c. Biedelman cannot play whist
as we'll as she could before she was
injured in a trolley accident and this
is one of the points depended upon
to win her suit against the Public
Service Railway company. Mrs.
Biedelman is suing for $4,000 dam
ages.
Six women. members of card club
to which Mrs. Biedelman belongs, tes-
Biedelman lost much OF her skill as
card player.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
cHIcAGO's FIRST PRINTERS
DEVIL" DEAD.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Redmond
Prindiville, who was a printers
devil on Chicago's first news
paper, and who brought the
first steam locomotive to this
city, died at his home here at
the age of eighty-eight years.
At the time of the Chicago
fire in 1871 he was president
of the board of public works.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
schoo, Teacher. Threaten Strike.

London, Nov. Head masters OF
Herefordshire schools get $50 yearly
and head mistresses $40O, for which
reason women teachers 0ve resigned.
effective Jan. l. and = general strike
n threatened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
BRITISH MARINES LANDED

4. 4. + + + i. 4. + / + 4. + + + 4. 1. :!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
PERSONAL
Asa Miller of Franklin, spe Thanksgiving in Lyme.

Asa Miller of Franklin, spent
 Thanksgiving in Lyme. Fred s. Hill, of Portland, Me. is
 spending two weeks in this city. Mrs Edwin Fay was the guest of Danielson relatives over Thanksgiving l Miss Celia Morrissette of Packer spent few days recently in Norwic1 1 Mr and Mrs William M. Williams l spent the holiday with Westerly friends.
 1 Mrs. Irene G. Holmes leaves this morning for two weeks visit in Boston, Springfield and Hofyoke. Mrs. Narcisse Caplette and daughter
 Blanche, of Central Village, were re- cent visitors in Norwich. Mrs. J. T. Sheffield and Miss s. E. Sheffield of Stonington were Thanks giving visitors in Norwich. Mrs. M. A. Francis has returned to her home in Canterbury, having been in Norwich and New London for a week.
 MT. and Mrs. George Roberts of New London are spending thS week with MT. and Mrs. J. B. Caron on Oak street.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Providence, spent Thanksgiving at the former home of MT. Williams in this city.
 Mrs. Lucia M. Gager left Ston- ington Wednesday morning for a visit of three weeks in Norwich and Will lmantic.
 Miss Hanna E. Higgins of worces- ter, Mass, spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Dennis Brennan of Onece street.
 Miss Emily Miller from Norwich was Thanksgiving day guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Miller, at Ashaway, R. I.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Kimball gave a dinner of nine covers Thanksgiving including guests from New York, Bes- ton and Hartford.
 Miss Mabel Tracy of stonington spent Thanksgiving and the remaind- CT of the week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Q. R. Tracy in Franklin.
 MT. and Mrs. Abel Reggie and daughter Irma of New York are the guests of Mrs. Reggio's parents, MT and Mrs. W. W. Ives over the holidays.
 The Misses Mary and Julia Good of Thamesville and Miss Catherine Gal nvan of Mohegan are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Murray Good of Waterbury for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hamilton of Norwich, Mrs. George Benjamin, Jr., of Springfield, J. E. Sherman of Hart ford were Thanksgiving guests of MT. and Mrs. George Kahn at their home in Franklin. in town of the marriage of Gladys Lucy, daughter of William D. Hayer and Albert Edgar Hewlett, Jr., of F1skdale Mass, at Sturbridge, Thurs day, November 27. They will be at home in Fisl2daIe after December [.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

This method will necessarily be, in the great mapority of cases, the least simple way of complying with the re- quirements of the acts in this regard.
 Procedure, Costs.
 Not earlier than two weeks after the date of the inqury settlement may be made by agreement between employer and employe, subject to the apL&oyal of the compensation commissioner.
 Tn case of hearings before a con- missioner there are no formal plead ings, and parties may appear in per son or by agent or attorney, If they see f1e. Each party must bear the ex- penses incident to the attendance of his own witnesses. No costs may be charged against the other party. Med ical fees and attorney fees are subject to the approval of the compensation commissioner, and in the former case the charges shall not exceed those customary in the same locality for per sons of like stainding of living.
 Manner of Service.
 All notices to be served upon a commissioner or by one party upon the either party, are to be served by registered letter or by personal ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Within the Law.

Within the Law, hailed as the great drama of modern life was produced at the Davis theatre on Friday evening to ] a packed house, and also at a matinee to a capacity house, and to the com plete satisfaction of those who attend ed to whom the theatre management ! demonstrated that it would make good in it's promise to the theatregoing public.
 Particularly at the end of the sec ond act was the company forcibly i'm pressed with the grip that their eff fective work had obtained upon the crowded house, as there was curtain call after curtain call for one mem Der of the cast after another until Miss Catherine Tower. who played the lead ing role appeared. The thrilling lines and tense moments of the play were powerfully given and the quick transit tions to the humorous side through the slang of Agnes Lynch. played by Miss Mamie Fitzgerald, were thoroughly en- joyed.
 Miss Catherine Tower as Mary Fur ner gives a finely dramatic and admir- ably effective portrayal of the heroine, played with sincerity and forcefulness. Dewitt c. Jennings in the part of In- spector Burke is thoroughly good in every respect. George A. Wright, who has played with the original company in New York, is also finely cast as Joe Carson, the cleVerest metropolitan crook in the business
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Her Idea of It.

Algie Graham Livingston is going to write a spelling book, some day, if they let her, according to a writer in the Cleveland Leader.
 How do you spell 'Yainlng?'" she asked the other afternoon, as the big drops came down and spoilt her out door play. In parenthesis be. it said that she isn't big enough to pronounce the letter "r." Hence "Yaining."
 Her mother gave the desired infor- nation, but Algie. whose proper name Is Elsie, shook her head. Her big brother endeavored to assist her, but Algie roguishly declined advice.
 Well" said her brother Bob, "how do you spell ft?"
 "H, e, double l." came the answer, like flash.
 And they wonder where she got 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
OBITUARY.
Palmer R. Crocker

Palmer R. Crocker, who for nearly half a century has been in the dry goods business in New London, died Thursday night at his residence there. He wSs 70 years old. A sister, Mrs. Augusta F. Caulkins, survives him.
 MT. Crocker was a native of Water ford. He was born and lived until a young man in the Crocker homestead on the Lyme turnpike, about opposite the entrance to CannonbalI park His father was Leonard Crocker MT Crocker became a clerk early in life and entered business with William P. Benjamin and his son, Charles A. Ben Jamin.
 MT. Crocker married when a young man Miss Julia Scott. Mrs Crocker died a comparatively few years after marriage. The couple had no chil- dren. Mir, Crocker had been sn poor health for many years, He was for many years a member of the First Baptist church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
CASTOR OIL IS
 TAsTELESS NOW A Remarkable Step Forward in Oil
 Refining.

Pure, clear castor oil, without taste or smell, is 8 recent discovery of the house of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, re- liners of vegetable oils.
 The Kellogg Mills take away the nauseating taste, but remove none of the good properties of castor oil.
 As Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is merely a purified castor oil, it works better than the eVil-tasting, evil smelling dose of the past, and does not upset the stomach. Children take it easily.
 Kellogg's TaSteless Castor Oil has been supplied to all druggists, not In bulk, but in neat 25c and soc bottles, It is necessary to ask for Kellogg by name, to distinguish it from dis guised castor oil, favored with pepper mint and other strong essences. The trademarked label bears a green castor leaf, with the signature, Kelloggs.
 Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc, Buffalo, N Y., oil reiners.