davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09
Where Mexico Could Work Re

ex-Presidents it might he used 70 ad-
vantage at this time.-New York
World
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

A "nickeI' hotel. in Chicago has
opened a "barberless" barber shop.
Patrons are supplied with safety raz-
orS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

The New York Chamber of Com
nerce went an record yesterday as ia
voring the proposed advance in rail-
road freight rates.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

Nearly 100000 Bushels Of Argentine
corn were being unloaded at New York
yesterday and millions more from the
South American republic are under
contract.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09
Gardens transfer Endorsed.

London. Jan. 9.-The Daily News In
an editorial this morning says there is
no reason TO doubt the accuracy Of the
announcements of the transfer Of Sir
Adonel Garden, the British minister at
Mexico lily, and adds:
The foreign office has acted with
eomnendable proznpItude and the eX
fremn satisfaction expressed in the
United States is it's reward. We nave
kefore expressed the opinion that Sir
Honel Gardens continued residence in
Mexico was undesirable in the inter
@Sts of Anglo American friendship and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

The Bodies of Joseph Shufflay, &c
years old and his wife. Amelia. year
younger, We're found in q gas filed
room in their home at New York by
physician whose call at their re
quest was part of carefully arrang-
ed suicide pact Both We're sufferers
from tuberculosis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

Andrew Carnegie recently reduced
his fortune by $10,000,000, in making
a gift of that amount to the Carnegie
United Kingdom Trust in Dumferline
Scotland.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

The Boston g. Mains Rairoao! was tho
subject of the greater part of the in
suguTal ADDRESS OF Governor David /.
Walsh. CT MasSa Chusetts delivered yes
terdsy- He said the road was in Sc
rioUs straits and needed help not only
from the legislature, but from it's own
stockholders.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

Colonel Charles E. Hooker, formerly
attorney general of Mississippi and for
twenty years a member of congress
from that state, died at Jackson, Miss,
aged 50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

With Long Black Cigar in his
mouth, Joseph q. Cannon former
speaker of the national house of rep
resenta tiVes appeared on the streets
of DanVille. H.. Yesterday for tho
first time since he was taken i'll with
Il. cold.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

Former Senator William A. clark OF
Montana has donated $4,000 tor the
William A. Clark prize awards at the
biennial exhibition of contemporary oil
paintings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

''I will take immediate steps to pre-
sent to you for consideration regula-
tions which will advise the officers of
the army of what the department con-
siders to be their proper attitude with
reference to discussion of matters per-
tanning to the service of publication
of articles concerning the same"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
DR.. s. NJ. BARTLETT
B SPECIALIST
Nervous and Chronic Diseases
Men and Women.

Many men and women in and about
south Bend attributed their present
statue of health and well being TO this
Master Specialist in chronic diseases
Many cases have been cured by Dr.
Bartlett after others have failed TO
give relief or cure.
II you are suffering as the result
OF any form OF chronic or nervous
disease, no matter of how long stand
ing you should consult pr. Bartlett
In regard 10 your case before hope is
abandoned. His consultation and ex-
animation Is absolutely free. and he
will under no circumstances accept
your case for treatment unless in his
opinion your case can be relieved or
cured
Can YOU afford TO neglect this op-
pOrtunity - obtain the counsel and
advice CT this medical expert i'm re-
gard To your case when IL is offered
10 you free OF all charge? Should YOU
not make every effort in your power
20 obtain the greatest OF all blessings,
perfect health Others have obtained
truly remarkable results at the hands
OF this skilled specialist. Why not
your
II you are suffering from nervous
ness. insomnia (sleeplessness) chronic
stomach trouble. loss OF appetite. any
form OF kidney or bladder trouble.
chronic cDAbuRaQou, disease OF the
heart. lungs. liver or intestines. If
YOU have chronic headaches. pains In
the back. head or limbs. dizzy spells.
or shortness or breath. YOU should al -
wise with this Specialist regarding Your
case at once before you reach that
advanced stage which viii doom YOU
10 the life OF a hopeless invalid
DR.. Bartletts offices are located on
the End floor OF the TOepp Building
faHr q,
Post Office ONCE hours from 2 A NJ
20 L NJ, 20 p. NJ, 20 p. NJ.
and sunday from 10 A NJ, TO u VI.
-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

The new bill of vaudeville begin
ming at the OTpheum Thursday con-
ta.fns a number Of first class acts and
is diversified enough to suit any one.
The leading feature is a bicycle act
but as different from the usual INn
of acts on wheels. 1t is offered by
I.alla Selbini and two clever assist
ants. Selbini is known by various
titles such as the bathing beauty
Venus on wheels, etc. any one Of
which might apply very aptly. Hand
some OF face and figure, clothed in
the tight fitting garb OF a professional
swimmer she rides bicycles and
unicycles playing difficult and pleas
ing music on the violin A number
OF her tricks are we'll executed and
she makes a stunning appearance.
Jerome and Carson have a decided
" novel turn, which opens in one and
shifts TO full stage for some surprising
acrobatic stunts. JerOme's work Is
little short of marvellous. He does
cart wheels with frills never before
attempted here and turns fip-hOps
through high hops with apparent
ease. His partner is an attractive
girl who assists with difficult balanc-
ing.
John T. Doyle & Co. have a com
edy dramatic playlet taken from life
entitled The Police Inspectors Sur
prise" that is full of good humOr and
real touches OF human nature. Mar
ION Willard and two others assist in
the capable support.
Wilson brothers. German cOmedt-
ans. have some new laughs and a diff
ferent way OF doing familiar stuff.
Billy Chase. a topical song singer,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
.eWFTHIN TIE LAW

There have been a lot Of dramas
known as crook plays. dealing with
criminals and the police, but none
that AFFORDED better dramatic enter
talnment than within the Law
Written by a New York newspaper
man, with many OF the incidents and
characters no doubt taken from life,
II rings true IN every line and IS grip
ping Ia the intensity Of its scenes.
The story of Mary Turner. wrong
fully imprisoned. who seeks revenge
By marrying the son OF the man who
caused her suffering; her association
with a band of clever crooks and the
logical development and completion Of
the tale is too intricate in detail for
a midnight summary. Suffice IL that
IL is real life, fun OF grim humor,
some pathOs and wonderfully unfold
ed.
The presenting company is thor
Oughly adequate. A dozen talented
dramatic women have played, or are
playing. Mary Turner Miss Jane
compares favorably with any Of them
Robert Taber. in the role OF a head
strong, but Hkeable youth, is partic
ularly good. Daniel Sullivan as the
bluning. bOisterous police Inspector Is
capital and incidentally his several
scenes indicate how ready audiences
are to see the police ridiCuled.
The piece IS well mounted and the
company earnest IN their attention to
detail. within the Law" is good
show and deserves patronage during
the remaining two days Of the en-
gagement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
.PEG O,MY HFARTY

Oliver Morosco's production Of j..
Hartley Manners romantic three act
comedy. Peg o. My Heart" which
I.aurette Taylor has been playing in
New York for over a year, will be the
attraction at the Oliver for three days
starting Monday. Jan. 9TH.
A brief outline OF the play is as fol
lows: The daughter OF an aristOcratic
Englishwoman and an Irish socialist,
who has been reared by her father in
America. is sent TO her mothers rela-
tives in Scarboro, England, tC be edu-
Gated. They have undertaken the
charge, simply for the yearly income
they Will derive, and do not approve
OF Peg. allowing their prejudice
against her father, to prevent them
from seeing the goodness of the girls
character. Peg finally conquers their
dislike, and at the same time wins the
heart hand and fortune Of Jerry, the
other very human character in this
charming comedy OF youth.
Mr.. MOrOsco has given the piece an
excellent production. and a cast Of
distinction which includes Peggy
O'Neil. Martin Sabine, Kara Ken
wyn. Roland Hogue, Fraser Coulter,
Olin Field, Jane Meredith, Joseph
Yanner and A T. Hendon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
MOTION PICTURES.

Starting Jan. 3, George II. Hines of
Chicago, an expert motion picture
manager will present the very cream
of pictures at the Auditorium. Mr..
Hines has arranged for the best pos
sible service and will give South
Bend picture fans such pictures as
they have never seen before, unless ii
be the Lyman Howe pictures. In ad-
ditiOn some special feature each day,
twice a week Mr.. Hines will present
Daniel Frohman's famous players in
popular successes. Mr.. Hines, and
his wife, who is associated with him
in the business will go TO Chicago
each week to select their pictures thus
assuring only the best pictures. There
will be change of program every day
and il is the intention TO run cOntin-
uOusly from II in the morning till
Il at night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
THE OCCULT"

THE Occult, one-reel story fea-
turing Vivian Rich and Jack Richard
son, will be shown at the Surprise
theater today with a two-reel number
entitled For Another's Crime. The
idea Of one man resembling another is
carried TO quite an extreme in this
story as the resem blance is so strong
that it deceives the daughter Of one Of
the men. Irene Hunt is the daughter
and Paul ScardOn plays two parts of
her father and Tom Morrow, a thief
and murderer. The acting is good
and the story interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
AMERICAN THEATER.

Friday in addition TO showing the
railroad story picture, THE Express
Car Mystery" the American theater
will have Little KaIntuck." a vita
graph drama When his mother is
killed little Kaintuck starts away
through the country as a tramp. He
Is befriended by Hendricks, a store
keeper. and spends the winter with
him. The wanderlust drives the boy
out into the mountains in the spring
but he finally returns to gladden. the
old storekeeper's heart. 1t is extreme
w human
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

Frankfort; Dr. w. l.. Bryan, president
of the Indiana university; DR. Harry
A. King, president of MoOre's Hill
college; Meredith Nicholson of Indi-
annapolis and Maj. G.. V. Menzies of
Mt Vernon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

pleases with a line Of comedy patter
and melodious mirth. The holiday
crowds liked the show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

FIRST OF THE YEAR.

At a short session of police court
New Years morning, three men were
arraigned before Judge Farabaugh on
charges of drunkenness. The men
Steve Nodis, Howard Meighn and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
WILL REPRESENT STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Gov.
Ralston Thursday appointed FIVE men
TO represent Indiana at the Centennial
celebration of the writing Of the
Star Spangled Banner by Francis
Scott Key TO be held in Baltimore,
Md, Sept. GA, 1914, as follows:
Congressman Martin A Morrison OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

defeated at Ciechanov in northwest.
Poland, has been driven over the
border Of Southern East Prussia. Won
Francois attempted to continue an
advance he had made from Soldau
and through Mlava TO point where
he could unite with the Germans on
the left bank Of the Vistula, but the
Russians first checked, then routed
his force. 1t is probab BILE now that
the Russians are again in Southern
East Prussia and are renewing the
tempt to unite with the frTnly root
ed Russian army that holds the line
Of the Angerapp River in Northern
East Prussia.
Many Germans are reported ITO
have been taken prisoners in the
fighting around Mlawa
Two Wings On Defensive.
The only conclusions to be drawn
from the official news of both Ger
man and Russian war offices is that
Won Hindenburg, after brilliant
movement. has been stopped within
two days march OF Warsaw. and that
the German left wing and right
wing-East Prussia and Cracow--are
on the defensive.
While the Russians hold their
ground in East Prussia and before
Cracow, military critics here will not
agree that Russia is in serious danger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
GIVE DELIGHTFUL
MUSICAL RECITAL
IT Pills OF MARY c. WEIR SCHOOL
DELIGHT CRITICAL AUDIENCE
At THE STRATFoRD.

Petersburg. Dec. IA deiig htful
musical recital was given In the par
Tors OF the stratford Hotel yesterday
by the pupils OF the Mary C. Webb
School of Music. A feature of the &C.
oasion was three vocal numbers beau
tifully rendered by Miss Louise Cle-
tnents.
Professor r. M. Martin. supervisor
of the public schools OF this city, ad-
dressed the pupils on the value OF mu-
sic In the training OF a soul. and Miss
Sailie Meaoham, who Is specializing In
the art of story telling, told The
Other Wise Man" The following pro-
gram was rendered:
GYPSY Dance" (Behere1, Jessie fay
Tor; Romance" fStreabbog}. Margaret
Butcher. Martha" fkrug), May Hen
Messy; "Stephanie" tGavotte Czbuil<a).
Mary Beach: distant Sounds" Beau
mont). Maud Bowman, The Brook
tSpinning Song). Robert Pulley: "Nalse
In f." tDurand3. D. Lottie Cox, "The
Brook" (Wollentraupt). jennie Hem
messy; songs THE Perfect Day" tCar-
rie Jacobs Bond), Goodnight Little
Girl, Goodnight" Miss Louise Cle-
ments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

German War Once says merely that
the pursuit. Of the Russians continues
In Poland. and that a Russian cavalry
attack was repuised west Of Pirkallen
In East prussiA-
Prefnier salandra. In a speech 10 the
adjourned Parliament. says that the
year 1915 should bring an Enlarged.
Italy" The King has decreed the Is
suanos Of war loan of 100000, V0o.'
Greece seems determined to act In
the matter of the arrest In Turkey
OF a Greek naval oflcer in CONSTANT
nopie. who IL accused OF spying. Pre-
mier .Nenixelos has called a special
meeting of the Cabinet. Athens hears
that Germany has directed her am
ba ssador TO Turkey to- Intervene and
prevent the execution of the Greek
naval officer.
The Vatican issues statement to
the effect that II Is absolutely neu-
trail. The effect of this statement IL
TO set at rest the eanArd that the new
Pope and his advisers are antf-French
IL sympathies.
Britiah Loss "a. 900 Men.
An estimate OF the losses of the
British in officers and men, up to De-
cember 10 $4,000. AS many British
have been killed. wounded or captur-
ed as formed the first expeditionary
force Lord Kitchener sent to Belgium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

Austrlans earlier in the war--a with
dtawai of his forces to carefully
selected GROUND where defenses nave
been prepared. and where t1e plans to
concentrate heavy endorsements.
There is no news whatever that in
d.cates that the Russians nave been
crushed or that they have lost very
heavily. In front Of Warsaw, on
liHe from sixteen TO forty miles west
of the city, the Russians are beating
back German attacks and are gaining
the time necessary for the arrival of
masses Of fresh troops. Unless the
Germans can break through the line
OF defense and take Warsaw within
three or four days, military experts
believe that the Russians will once
more develop n Ranking movement
mat must compel the Germans TO
take the roads back TO their own
, frontier.
Hold On Tight at Cracow.
N spite ~ Marshal Won Hinden-
burg's plunging attacks west of War
saw, the Russians have not been d.
verted from their positions around
CrAcow. which region is the Their
monetef OF the campaign III the east
/ In spite Of Austrian reinforeemeuts
coming through the Carpathians. il
SEEING certain now that tho Russians
were able to maintain a great force
IN Galicia west Of the Dunajee River
and toward Cracow. while checking
the Austriane as they attempted to
march down the slopes Of the Gar
pathians- So long as the Russians
continue TO menace Cracow and push
toward the Silesian frontier, he Ger
man operations IN Poland are profit
less, aud can have no important re-
tha npfIffEuI a HEA II =
he gained II Warsaw can be taken.
HurI Francois Over Border
The Russian official report states
That the German army commanded
by General won Francois, whict, was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
Continued from First pass.)

len T. Caperton. and by two children.
Harriet and John.
Senator Eohols VIII be buried from
Trinity Church. stAunton. Monday af-
ternoon Delegations from the House
and Senate will attend. a. will Gov
ernor Stuart and other state ofiiotals.
Lieutenant Govern J. Taylor Ellyson.
who was a lifelong friend of the dead
Senator has named the following mem
bers to represent the Senate:
Senators w. A Rhinehart, r. S. Tav-
enner. John Paul. George Latham
Fletcher. John A. Lesner. Saxon w.
Holt. Bland Massie, John r. Saunders.
c. Harding Walker and A. c. Hartman.
Speaker Edwin p. Cox. OF the House
of Delegates, today named the fol-
lowing delegation from the House to
that body at the funeral of
Senator Echols:
Delegate NJ e. Spessard, Of Craig;
James ii. c. Graety, Of Augusta; Her
bert J. Taylor, OF Augusta; Charles
H Roieton. of Rock tnxham J. w. Ste
phenson. OF Bath; Hugh A. White. of
Rockbridge: s. N. Page. OF Albemsrae.
and Hill Montague, OF Richmond
Mr.. Eilysoa's Tribute.
Speaking yesterday Of his friend.
Lieutenant Governor Eifyson said:
II have heard with profound sorrow
the news Of the death Of Senator Ed
ward Echois. We have been personal
as well as political friends for more
than quarter of century. I do not
think ! have known in all that time
any man in public life In Virginia who
had more charming qualities of heart
and mind.
ment of every member of the Senate
of Virginia when / say that he was
the most below ed member OF that body.
There is no man who will be more
missed from it's deliberations.
He was wise counselor. and
though modest In demeanor. was a
strong and ferceful advocate. He I'm
pressed himself in n large measure
upon the legislation of the Common
wealth, to whose service he has given
SO many years Of his useful life"
Mr.. Ellyson will leave for Staunton
tonight.
4 Power IN Public Life.
senator Echols was one of the best
known men in public life In Virginia
and one of the best beloved. While
rich---reputed to be worth a million
dollars--he was unostentatious and
modest to the extreme. In the General
Assembly he was power. Quiet, un-
assuming and deliberate when he took
a position he knew his reasons and
was able to maintain them upon the
floor and whatever he said carried
great weight What does Senator
Echols say" was a frequent express
sion in the halls OF the Legislature
Though seldom taking the floor he
was speaker OF force and debater
of no mean ability.
In private life he was a banker.
heavily interested in number Of in
vestments and president OF the Val
ley National Bank, OF staunton. one
of the largest financial Institutions in
the western part Of the State.
AT the Capitol yesterday expressions
of regret were heard from all the pub
lie officials. Immediately upon the re-
ceipt of the news Of his death Gov
ernor stuart ordered the flag on the
Capitol placed at half mast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

broken.
Mrs. Fl. r. Dodson. CIarksville. Va:
severely shocked.
julia Summerville, Ola rksville: side
slightly injured.
Carrie Hasisins, SAKE, Va: side
hurt.
Joseph Pierce, North Carolina;
hand badly cut.
Mary H. Howert3. eoiored, Phifa
delphia: injured in side.
Upon learning of the wreck. Judge
William F. Rhea, of the State Corpsf-
alton Commission secured a special
train, which left at 10 O'Clock for the
scene or the accident. Judge Rhea
was accompanied by r. r. Wilson,
chief clerk; f. e, Cone. special rep
lresentative, and r. r. Reynolds, Of
fetal stanographer of the commission.
and Burton Marye, special engineer.
The commission had every reason
to believe tho road was In Sood con-
dition, there has been several inspec-
tons of the road, and at the inst ga
ton of the commission the railway
company has made extensive improve
ments, renewing thousands of ties and
replacing heavy rails for the lighter
ones. The company has also been
making monthly reports TO the COM
mission of the condition of the road,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

from this city to Baltimore. Mr.. Sa
worry, accompanied by his father. Mr..
r. A. Ssvory left here on the $50
Norfolk and Western train and discov-
cred the loss OF his purse. containing
twh round trip tickets and s25 la
cash, when the conductor called for
his tickets between here and WaverIy,
when, much TO his astonishment. HE
purse with it's contents was missed
A friend OF the elder MIR. Savory, who
happened to he aboard the train, fur
nished fare for him to continue On
his journey, while the young man re-
turned here To secure additional funds.
going on to Baltimore by rail To Join
his father. Nothing has been heard
OF the thief or thieves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
Mrs. NJ. 4. Gr1Eg.

Petersburg, Dec. 1.-THE funeral OF
Mrs. NJ A. Grigg, widow of the late
j. w. Grigg, whose death occurred at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. T. S.
Jones. in Weldon. N. g.. at 1l,4S o'clock
yesterday morning. in the eighty first
year Of her age. will be conducted al
tho grave In Blandford Cemetery i'm
mediately after the arrival of the al
A. {, i train tomorrow morning
Mrs. Grigg was we'll known and
highly esteemed here where she re-
sided and was member of Market
Street Methodist Church for many
years. She In survived by six chill
dren. Mrs w. A. Barnum, OF Dam
willie; J. w. and v. F. Grigg and Mrs.
Ella Tracker. of this city and Mrs.
r. b. Andrews, Of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

1rvington, Va, Dec l9.--Saliie
Calls tnee Hinton), wife of Captain
j. Robert Calls, of Irvingtnn. died
Thursday morning. She was severn
ty-one years of age. and had lived all
her life here--a consistent member
of the Baptist Church. She had for
several years been in declining health.
and was somewhat Of a sufferer, hut
the immediate cause of her death
was pneumonia. Besides her hus-
band, there are left two sons--W.
Clarence and Chas. X. Callis--and a
Clinton Bcw. all Of
this place. Interment was Friday
afternoon at the Baptist Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

Petersburg. Dec. 1s.--Phosnix Camp,
No. 1I79s. NJ. w. o. A.. held a largely
attended and enthusiastic meeting last
evening, at which officers for the en-
suing year were elected, as follows:
Past consul. n, E. Wicker. consul. ..
w. Barnhli. advisor. n. A Baxter;
escort, ]. w King; clerk. w. r. Dueli:
banker. J. W. Dance; Waterman, G. r.
Price. sentry, w. NJ. Cross: physicians,
Drs- j. e. Smith. w. p. Hoy and d. c.
Mays.