davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Rural Carriers To Assist.

Washington, Dee. lin order te fa- eilitate the handling Of bulky parcels during the holiday season, Fourth As sistant Postmaster General BIakesle6 today authorized Pestmasters at see- Ond class pestoffices having both city and rural delivery service to use rural carriers in the delivery of parcel post mail within city limits wherever pes sihle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Americans at Tanpico Uniniured.

Vera CrEz, Dec 1.-The American consul at Tampico, Clarence A, Miller, reports by wireless that no Americans or other foreigners were injured in the first days fighting between the fedefals and rebels. He expresses regret that nc vessel is now available at Tam pico for the reception of American refugees other than the waFships the British and Germans being more for tunate in having merchant vessels uR- quests authority from tine state depart- ment to charter @ vessel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
HuERTA coMPLAcENT.
Gives No External Evidence of Worry
 Over Situation at Tsmpico.


 Mexico City, Dec 1.-The knowl- edge that Tampico was in danger of falling into rebel hands did not appear to disturb President Huerta in his rou- tine of affairs, and this afternoon he was the guest of honor at a banquet at Tacubaya, suburb. to celebrate the inauguration of the Interurban railway General Huerta certainly gave the im- pression that he was not troubled by the possible outcome of events at the port.
 At that hour, according to a private message, fighting was in progress at Tanpico, the rebels being in possess sion of the freight yards at Donaci}lia, between Tan1pico and the coast from which point the federals had been forced back to the city. Official mes sages indicated that the federals would be able to resist the attack, but the same note of optimism was lacking in the few private messages received here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
SSeamshin Arrivals.

Rotterdam, Dec e.--Arrived, steam CT Kursk, New York fer Libau.
 Copenhagen, Dec, II. = Arrived. steamer c. E. Tietgen. New York
 Liverpool, Dec 11-Arrived, steamer Bohemian Boston.
 Siaseonsett, Mass, Dee. 11-SteameF Russia, LibaH via Halifax for New York, signalled Time and distance net given. Deck 1.30 D. m. Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
sha. at aoId Mannate

Johannesburg, Union Of South Af- rica, Dec 11.--An attempt was made today to assassinate Sir Lionel Phii- lips, the leading gold mining magnate of South s3frica. Three shots were fired st him. One bullet lodged in his neck and another in 9 thigh His con- dition is said not to be grave. The would be assassin was arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
OBITUARY.
Harman Faher.

Philadelphia, Dec. 11-Harman Fla beC. an artist and eteher, who wn noted for his etchings of animals am illustrations for standard medlcs works, died suddenly at his home las night, He was s1 years old. Duriu the Civil war he served as artist o the surgeon generals staff of tn United States army, MT, Faber wa born in Germany and came to thi country In 1854.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
cernered Calves. Gets Tw

Kansas City, Dec. 11-Jofn Aikens, president of the Missouri, Kansas and California Packing Company, charged with obtaining money by trick in con- nectien with an alleged corner of the local calf market was found guilty late today and sentenced to two years, in the penitentiary. Orlando S. Bone, chief buyer of the company, was ac- quilted of the same charge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

lection of customs receipts there would greatly aid the constitutions ist cause, in the view of the oucials.
 Reports of the fighting received here today were neagre. but those received at the navy department showed that the constitutionaEsts were making an aggressive attack.
 The navy department received the following wireless despatch tonight from Rear Admiral Fletcher, sent from Tanpico at 10 a. m. today:
 Firing was continued during the night, but there was no change in the situation this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Warrant for Mrs. Pope Held Up

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 11-After a conference between counsel and States Attorney Arnon A.. Alling here this afternoon, it was decided to hold up the serving of the warrant, until Mrs. Pope had recovered her health some what. It was stated that Mrs. Pope had cident and grave fears are held for her ultimate recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Hartford Family Sells Interest.

Waycross, Ga, Dec. 11-Announce- ment was made here today that Bur dett Loomis ST. of Hartford, Conn, and members of his family have dis posed of their interest in the quarter million power and light plant here fo Stuyvesant Fish of New York, presi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
To InvestIqase Viviseotion.

Washington, Dec. 11.--Adeptien of resolutions calling upon congress to appoint a joint committee to investi- gate vivisection and various other forms of cruelty to animals, brought to a conclusion today the annual meet ing of the International Anti -Vivisec- ton and Animal Protection congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Rebels RenuIsed at Tamn;co.

military authorities at Vera Cruz said this afternoon they had received in formation that the rebel attack on the city of Tarnpiee had been repulsed, As a result the officials added, the des- patch of further federal endorsements from this port would be suspended
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
PaAaceas for Ra>lrosG Finances.

New York, Dee. Vestfng of au- tfarity to pass on issues of F.>Nway securities in fhe federal interstate commerce commission rather than in state commissions was urged as a means for restoring financial health to railways by Governor James NJ. Cox of Ohio in an address here tonight be- fore the Railway Business association. Regulation of rates also should be left with the interstate coRpaeres cokAnis- Sien, he maintained.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
MEAcRE NEWS FROM TAMPIco.
Capture Of Seaport Will Be Big Ad-
 vantage to the Rebels.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The fighting at Tampico, a Mexican seaport of strategic importance. was recognized by administration officials here as like lv to have a considerable effect on the immediate progress of the revolution. The possession of a port where muni- tons of war could be landed safely from abroad, as well as the revenues that would be acquired through the col-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Long Voyage in Small Boat.

Havara, Dec. 11.-Captaip IkGtthias Johnston, of Perth Amboy, N. J., ar rived here yesterday piloting a small boat, the George Washington, 2S feet long and five feet wide, and dispac- ing only 8 quarter of a ton, in which he had made the voyage from Hast port Maine whence he sailed on Au- euSt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Stack Barn Burned

sufiaid, Cena, Dec. 11-Fire late today destroyed the large stock barn of Frank Kulas in South street en- tailing less of g, sec The origin of the fire is uRkn9~RA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

An Emphatic DenaI that he ever attempted to exert any influence on any bank or c>2diter of Thomas G. Plant, business rival. to prevent h.m from getting further credit, was made by Sidney w. Winsiow president of the United Shoe Machinery company under cross examination yesterday in tha trial of the governments suit for dissolution of the company under the Sherman act
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Money Enough fer Flood Victims.

Washington. Dee. 11-Geverner Col auitt of Texas today telegraphed the Red Cfess that contributions already overflow of the Brazes river and that there is ne need of further outside aid
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Passed Vote of Confidence.

Paris, Dec. 1.-The French cham Der of deputies tonight voted conf dence in the government after Premier Doumrgue had declared the policy of he new French cabinet. The vote was 293 to 137. One hundred and fifty deputies abstained from voting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Admiral Fletcher Serves Warning.

Washington, Dec. 11-Rear Admiral Fletcher cabled the navy department late today from Tampico as follows:
 "I have warned the leaders of both sides that fighting will not be allowed near the neutral territory assigned to non-com mbatants or near valuable for- eiQn property z
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
uome Rule Means Civil Wa,

carHafT9H NaisE, Der, 11-Andrew Eenar LaH, leader of the opposition iR tie haacse af commons speaking hsTe esHsght. repeated his prediction yhsS siis imposition of home rule on BNeeF zsszsa RAsuit ia civil war.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Tornado in Weat Africa.

Freetown, Sierra Leone West Afri- ca, Dec. 11.-Over 250 natives are be- neved to have perished today when a terrific tornado blew 20 canoes with some 400 natives on board. out to sea. The cable ship Sentinel rescued 136 of them, but no trace of the remainder was found
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

LemueI Coffin, a retired sailor. died at Sailers Snug Harbor on Staten Is land yesterday. He was 101 years, five months, and 22 days old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Maderos Sail for New York.

Havana, Dec. 11-Daniel and Evar- isto Madero, uncles of the late Presi- dent Madero, with their wives, sailed from here today for New York on board the Miami
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
CHANGERS OPPOSE
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Massachusetts State Grange Also Com.
 n1ends Secretary Houston.

Boston, Dec. 11.--Opposition to won~ an suffrage was declared by the Massa,- chusetts state grange today at the closing session of it's fist annual con- vention. The secretary's report of a referendum vote among the members showing a majority opposed to grant ing the vote to women was adopted.
 In direct opposition to the attitude assumed by the national grange at its recent convention in Manchester, N. H., the state grange adopted resolutions eomme ding Secretary of Agriculture Houston
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Judge Baldwin in the circuit court at Chicago completed yesterday 9 call of 983 uncontested divorce suits heard by him the last three months.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
The Bulletins Circulation Norwcn A 4Ys
Cabled Paragraphs
Mrs. Roosevelt 4omeward Bound.

Colon. Dec ft.-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and her niece, Miss Mar garet Roosevelt, were passengers on the steamer Santa Marta which sailed for New York today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

The Holland House Hotel in New York was damaged by fire to the ex- tent of $1,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
May Reduce Bank Rate.

Berlin, Dec 1.-The central com mittee of the Imperial Bank of Ger many will meet tomorrow to consider reduction In the bank rate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

The expenses of Boston for the 10 months just ended, amount to $17, ,411,- 349, an increase of 964,626 over the same period last year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

J. Mitchell Clark a Newport, (R. I) society woman, has invented 8 curved piano sounding board.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

~TF;n>s is esors Water in Western Kansas thasl the people can ever use 9 said ErSSnus Hsworth, professor of geology in the University of Kansas, addressing the Kansas Irrigation Con- Tress yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

William Horatio Clarke, organist organ building expert and author, died at Reading, Mass, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
JACK" CERAGHTY ls
FOUND INELIGIBLE g
Cannot Serve as Alderman Of Wobarg
 Under the Chartor.

Woburn, Mass, Dec. 11-Because h. has lived here only six months, "Jack' CcraCntW who was married to Julis EEancl CT Newport after an elopemeu fO Central Village, Conn., g. few year ago. cannot serve as alderman Gera4 adty was elected iGst Tuesday. but eff. officials have discovered E. clause in thi city charter limiting membership o9 the board of alderTaeu to persons whs have resided here for moro than | year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

A. s. Carlisle, 79 Years Old captain of the Union gunboat Minerva during the Civil war, died at his home at Woodward, Okla, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Alderman Charles F. Cook of Everett, Mass, dropped dead at the West Ev- erett station while on his way to the Everett Gun club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Fire damaged a girls boarding school in Providence, R. L, to the ex- tent of s5,000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
REBELS ENTER BRITISH CONSULATE
Villas Soldiers Seize Mexican Who Had Sought
 Asylum There and Carry Him to Jail
ALSO ORDER SPANIARDS TO LEAVE CHIHUAHUA

Outrage in City Recently Occupied by Villa Reported by Americans Who Have Arrived at Juarez-British Vice Consul Denied Facilities Make Protest British Min ister Appeals United States Consul-No Americans Injured in First Day's Fighting at Tampco.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

The New, Ycrk s-rate last night cleared up Governor GIynn's legisla- tive programme with Lhe exception of the wcrkmen's compensation and the provisions for it's operation and settlement of the expenses of the Sul-- ger impeachnnent trial
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

President Wilson Stayed in his room yesterday fighting cold and cancelled all his engagements by order of his physician.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Fire That Destroyed the Hotel Will Hams at Macon. Ga, early yesterday drove more than fifty guests to the streets in scanty attire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

New Haven is to have new theater costing $35O, 0O0 on College street next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

A resolution favoring the extension of suffrage to women was adopted at the Vermont state grange convention yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

The Hetch Hetchy Bill, passed by both houses of congress, has been re- ferred by President Wilson to Secre- tary Lane for report.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Condensed Telegrams

Wichita, Kansas, is fighting typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
THE INDIAN PASSION PLAY
"HIawatha" at the Woodland Theatre Acted by an
Able Company Of Indian Payers-lnteresting
Picture Of Life and Customs.

dors tine gambler beaten from the VILLAGE
he returns by stealth. and after an at
tempt 10 steal Minnehsha from her wig
wan is captured and repents o. his sins
with the Dance Of Penancc
Famine and fever now visit the lodges
and death walks about I'm their wake
Minnehaha IL stricken and the worn Fia-
watha sees bis meagre food brought in
from the forest for his wife. snatched
away by the two shrouded figures. Again
he plods into tine woods only 10 IND Mn
nehaha dead when he returns Here fol-
lows the mourning ~ the village and the
long vigil Of Hiawatha, who sits by the
door Of the tepee. when the villagers
bear the body 10 the buryins ground and
light the Are beneath the hemocks he
stands and cries his farewell 20 her spirit
Now comes the priest ard prophet ot
the pale face. The Black Robe. bringing
peace and pardon 20 the Indians and ilia-
Waths starts on his long journey 20 h.s
people The pay ends with his departure
bon his birch canoe across the lake and
into the sunset
"HiaVatha" y well worth seeing. not
only from the standpoint OF ~ dramatic
interest which Is extremely well sustained
by the acting Of the Indian players. bur
also for its splendid reproduction 81 near'
ly every phase Of the Indian social NE
and religious ceremonies 81 long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
"VOULOIR" VS.. NEUR0SIS
Mixture of New Thought and
Pathology in New French Play.

"VouIo,r." ly Gustav, Clutches. which
had .ts premiere at thu rhedtIn Francois
recently. is four-act study Of ncurOsif
Is hero has retired from tie world ON
the death of tine young wife whom ne
.Hou.d. auG by urrcstfa.ncd Indulgence
200 DIS siicL has broom, d prey TO ucur's-
tneuia IT, can poo longer exert IBIS Will
vov,r Ills hrrth,r-Iu-law. celebrated
u,urouatu. socks to cure him hy sending
h.m to "a sauatorum. where another pa
ueut of bis. @ charming young widow. Is
undergoing r. cure FOR the same trouble.
IA per programme. the widowrr AMI
widow .au lon love with each other and
marry with the result that tho physi-
clans ouotm, passion FOR the lady re-
wives The husband becomes Jealous and
behaves like drawing room Othello-
more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS she de-
cidcs to olopc with the specialist. Thus
.s brought about the "scNue fairc' be-
tween the Two mon. .u which the jealous
husband llbprs under ih, mistaken IN
preston that the proposed elopomcnt Is
nothing but q rusc whcr,with to test th.
measure OF DIS Trgalncd strength OF viii.
When informed ~ the truth he threatens
,0 commit suicide. whcroupun the phys.-
clan suddenly sees that the time has come
for him 90 exert his own VIII power lie
conyinccs the wife that she really loves
Der husband. hnd not him ana departs
for q Ions voyage 90 conquer his own
feelings Thus 'yOulo.r'-Will power
trIufuuIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
PLAYS IN BOOK FORM
A Plea for Publication Before
Production.

In the preface 10 his recently published
"Dlru, GIFT" Henry Arthur Jones fur-
nish,s the following reasons why "a play
should be read before US production on
the stage.
"UuquestlonaDly, .u plays that are
worth serious consideration the authors
work should be the supreme and d0miuat-
ing factor. az IL always becomes % he
huai Judgment OF piay-if there Is any
final Judgment after the first theatrical
success OF failure What ! am here con.
ccrned 20 establish IS the fact that unless
a MODERN play gets its correct method OF
Interpretation by actors with The rlght
personality. trained In ~ own school the
authors work and aims are not seen and
cannot boz Judged IN he theatre.
Every author is always blamed ard
held accountable Tor failure Take The
hundreds and thousands OF plays ihat
have been produced during the last
twenty years az the London theatres.
Read all the notices. Is there any single
known instance when the actors and r,p-
resentJtion have been blamed for n, fail
urc2 Yet out OF all the thousands OF
cases there must surely have been some
few where they have been responsible
for the failure OF good work. But " Ia
yorite actors are seen working hard and
doing thcii. best Il Is always Judged that
they have conveyed the authors exact
intention and given full and correct IN
depreciation OF the play
Il shall. doubtless, De severely chai-
lcngcd on this point. But ! may
point 10 tho fact that the same play
Hamlet Othcllo, The School Tor Scan
DIAL 10 say nothing OF countless modern
plays-has met with enormous success a.
abjoct failure according 10 the different
circumstances and conditions which have
governed the individual production. II
any unoccupled person will read a large
number OF modern plays that have Tailed
and compare them with an equal number
OF modern plays that have succeeded lac
will be driven TO the conclusion that lne
actual work Of the author Is often no
better. either from the literary or The
theatrical standpoint. I'm the rrst than ~
the second. That 10 TO say, the author 10
mainly Judged. not by his work. but upon
"a consensus OF favorable or unfavorable
conditions which are out of his control
For these reasons ! think that IN adj
vocating the publication of plays prior 10
their production ] may claim that ! ann
doing "A good turn 10 those authors who
wish for q thoughtful consideration ANA
a woll-founded estimate of the permanent
value OF their work. OF course. publlca'
ton will never protect from failure any
play or individual production OF play
that has IN II no germs OF potentia, sue
cess In the theatre. But publication docs
AFFORD the best and easiest means OF WIN
moving the wheat from the chat and OF
Judging whether play has any claims 10
serious conslderation-that Is, TO rank As
literature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
IN THE STOCK THEATRES.

At the Long Beach Thea,r, tonight
the stock company. headed uy Mar ba-
land and Edwin Arden. "Il rres,.. iHe
Theatre Antoine version of the wrtr'-
logical comedy by tho late ". S. Glu'It
"Pygmallon and Galat,a." che French 'r-
sion being called "Galat,a. Miss BD.H1d
will have tho title role and SIR Arden
VIII play Msliou G'yrmaHouI O,n'r
members OF the cast will De Olive Temple
az Nisca. Ada Sterling as Diana. Re-.u'
Wallace a. Minerva. Luci.s. soldier.
Jack Standing: Crcsocs. an art patron.
Roy Cochran: limos. Malions slave. Dor
Hancock. and Ages Cresoc's slave. Ken
meth Hunter The production IS under the
direction Of Edward Elsnor ON Saturday
and Sunday evenings. July 20 and p
"Divorgons" viii be given.
Arizona" Augustus Thomas success
ful play Of ranch NE in the West. VII
be presented by the Harlem Opera House
Stock Company this week. This stirring
melodrama. which proved It's FRESHNESS.
and interest during its revival this spring
al the Lyric is filed with tense moments
and exciting complications. and viii DO
given an elaborate production 80 inc iiaI-
lem opera House. Edna Won Duke. tho
new leading woman OF the company. sic
ceed,ng Florence Malone has had wide
experience In stock roles. and will make
her first appearance on Monday ~ Bo-
nita Candy.
The Academy Of Music stock Company
will present this week its annual
shakespearian production. THE Mef-
chant Of Venice" having been selected
as the one most likely 10 please the pa
irons Of the Theatre The management
announces that no expense mas been
spared In making this one OF lbs most
artistic productions and the Academy
studios have been at work for some tine
on elaborate settings for the large stage.
Several additions 10 tho company have
been made for this week. and besides the
Academy favorites some new faces VIII
be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL
Summer Programme at Memo
rial Theatre, Stratford on Avon.

The Shakespeare summer festival VIII
be held this year al the Memorial Thea
tire. stratford- on-Avon. from August
until August 20. Besides a lengthy pro
gramme of shakesperian plays. there VIII
be- produced two modern PLAYS TIE
Tragedy Of Pompey the Great By 10 m
Macencld. and THE Devils Disciple by
George Bernard Shaw. In addition To
these performances. which are given py
the r. II. Benson Company the Nof"lcn
Players will present The Drama OF job
nrrun.nh Dr., tho Hon S.lLl Amlu-.- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
TIE WEDDING.

once they reach the lodge OF old Ma
komis .all Is hustle and excitement
Feasts are prepared Tor the weddins and
invitations are sent throughout the coun-
Try When an the nations are repre-
sentcd the ceremonies begin. The dances
and songs IN this scene ero intensely In
tcrcsting Ga they are a faithful repre-
scutauou Of the pagan ceremonials Of
hundreds OF years ago, and some Of them
are seen by white people here Tor the
arst time. Especially entertaining is the
weird Bcggar's Dance of Psu-Puk-k ee-
wis. which consists Of the widest sort OF
gyratlons and violent leapng After a
general war dance Pau-Puk-keewis. who
b. "A wicked fellow tempts the warriors
with game Tor spoils, but only lagoo
sucCumbs. After the old man has lost
everything. including his young nephew,
Hlawnthp hears of the mischief. and or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
CONTINUING PLAYS.

I.aurctto TAYLOR In Peg o Ny Heart
by J Hartley Manners. az the new 'ofl
within the Law" a. the Eiunge The
atre with Helen Ware IN the lca1lhs
part.
NusiaI comedies and plays.
Ziegfeld's "Follies OF lsi3.' at the Ne"
Amsterdam.
THE Purple Road" n musical romance
at the Casino.
AN Aboard" with Lew Fields az the
4ith street Roof Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
HAMMERsTEIN's.

Several acts new " Broadway are on
the programme at Hammersteins Roof
Garden this week Among the features
is Ina claire. making her farewell APP
pearance IN this country. win q ne"
repertory OF SONGS written for her es-
p.cially. and several new approximations.
ching Ling Foo. the Chinese magician.
and his company Of Orientals. wiil chang,
his entire programme Tor the SECOND
week Of his engagement
one Of the novelties Of the BIZ is Jess,
Iaskys presentation Of an animated
plcture oncring. The Three beAutuu.
TYPES. posed by three attractive artists
models. Aida overton Walker the clever
for,d or,clionno. agsistcd hF f'r ""n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
COLUMBIA CLOSES.

The Kissing Maid Sam Howes bur
Icsque show. closed six weeks run AZ
the Columbia last evening, the hot wealth
e. and M Howe's mdisposi,ion cutting
"a month from the schedule The theatre
VIII D., closed until AUGUST n.