davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-20
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Puerto Mexico. Mex, July 20.-It
was announced that General Huerta
has decided to depart from this port
on board the German cruiser Dresden,
General banquet alone accompany.
ing him. 1t is understood that the
Dresden will proceed to Jamaica, but
this has not been announced officially.
None of the refugees will be oc-
commodated on board the British
cruiser Bristol which has been util.
lied as a refuge by many of the
fugitives here.
Owing to their unsuccessful efforts
to charter the steamer City of Mex
leo for the voyage to Jamaica about
forty of the fugitiyes mostly women,
will proceed on the City of Mexico as
ordinary passengers to Galveston by
way of Vera Cruz.
1t is thought probable that the gun
boat Bravo may be used to carry
some of the fugitives. A message
was sent to the new government ask
ing for permission to use the gunboat
and an affirmative reply arrived.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-20
Nora Bayes Near Death.

New York. July Vaudeville and
musical comedy circles got a shock
when it was learned that Nora Bayes
had received her death sentence from
physicians in Europe. She is not ex-
pected to live more than six months
Nora Bayes is popular not only on
the vaudeville stage, but also in mu.
sical comedy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-20
WILL ABOLISH PENALTIES
Russia TO Remove Restrictions
Against Emigration.

SSalHSN EEll 9FaLloH.
St. Petersburg, July 20.-Russia is
about TO recognize as legitimate the
emigration of her surplus millions to
countries other than those in Europe
The ministry of commerce submitted
to the cabinet a bill to abolish some
of the penalties hitherto attaching to
unauthorized emigration.
The bill in it's preamble especially
refers to the 2S1,000 emigrants from
Russia to America last year and also
to the fact that $50,O00,000 was re-
mitted to Russia in 1913 by Russian
subjects who have settled on the other
side of the Atlantic.
In place Of the expensive passports,
which heretofore have been necessary
to everybody desiring to depart from
Russia, permits will be issued at the
cost of only 10 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-20
PREPARE FOR MEDIATION
OfficiaIs and Employees Await Arrival
of Federal Board.

Chicago, July 20.-The committee
of the general managers of the West
ern railroads and the chiefs of the
brotherhoods of railway engineers and
firemen spent the day in preparation
to submit their wage dispute to the
federal board of mediation coming
here from washington
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-20
DIAMOND TRUST Is FORMED
,npanies n Combine CoEatroI Near.
~ Entire Product

7aw Ycr, July 20.-Nottces of the
signing of an agreement between
three of the largest diamond produc-
ing companies, controlling about SO
per cent of the worlds supply, to cur
tail their yearly output have been re-
csived by diamond brokers here.
The effect of the agreement, one
broker SAID, would be to put an end
% competition between the three
eWmpanies with the result that prices
ussaald he materially increased
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-20
INTENSE HEAT KILLS MANY
Hot Wave Strikes East and People
sy.t,tcr fsr Three Gays.

New York, July 20.-Three dead in
New York, six in Philadelphia, two in
Boston and several in other Eastern
cities was the partial list of victims
for the twenty-four hours ending at
8 a. m. of the heat wave that has
made all the territory along the At
lantic seaboard swelter for three
days.
There have been scores of prostra-
tions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-20
HUERTA MAY NOT
CROSS ATLANTIC
Said Dictator Will Seek
Refuge in Jamaica.
BLANQUET GOES WITH HIN

Former Provisional President of Mex
leo and His Secretary of War to
Sail From Puerto Mexico on the
German Cruiser Dresden.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-20

Monterey, Mex, July 20
Seven thousand Constitutional
ist troops were ordered to
march toward Mexico City to
be ready to- preserve order
there in case of an outbreak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-20
10000 MEN ARE LOCKED OU7
Prussian Employees Take Drastic Ac
ton.

Berlin, July 20-Thirty thousand
textile workers in the district OF
Forst, Prussia, were locked out ey
their employers as result of STRIFE
of 125 fullers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
NEW HAVEN ROAD MAKES TRAIN ANNOUNCEMENT
Two Trains Coming Back Between
 Norwich and Putnam.

Additional week day train service between New London and Putnam will be given by the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad, beginning Monday, March 30. the road announces. The train leaving New London daily except Sundays at 1.3e D. m. for Nor wich will be extended through to Put nam, leaving Norwich at 2.05 p. m. and stopping at all intermediate points to Putnam, where it will be due at S.15 D. m. Returning this train will leave Putnam at 3.35 p. m., stopping at all intermediate points to Norwich. due at that point at AS p. m. and running on present schedule to New London.
 Other changes announced are the following:
 Train No. 745. leaving Worcester daily except Sundays at 8.35 a. m. for New London, will make a flag stop at Navy Yard. 10.45 a. m., due New London 10.53 a. m.
 Train No TT. leaving Norwich daily except Sundays at 2.55 2. m. for New London, will make a flag stop at Stod- dard's wharf. 3.e4 D. m.
 Train No. 756. leaving Putnam daily except Sundays at 1 p. m. for Wor- cesteI, will stop al MechsnicsvilIe, 4.o3 D. m
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. James B. Colt.
(Contributed.)

A large circle of sorrowing friends are mourning the loss of Mrs. Annie Wiiioughby Colt, widow of General James B. Colt. who passed to her re- ward Tuesday. Born in this city 65 years ago, she passed almost her entire life in our midst, and it may be truly said of her That those who knew her best loved her most" A devoted daughter. a loving wife. a self sacri- fcing mother she fulfilled all the re- quirements that make the perfect woman.
 She was 8 comnaunicant of Christ Episcopal church, and for many years and at the time of her death treasurer of the Woman'S auxiliary. Outside of her own home she was best known and most highly appreciated by her fellow workers in the church, where her in terest and enthusiasm in all things pertaining to the work of the church and her constant and regular attend ance upon the services marked her as a Christian woman in the truest and highest sense of the term.
 She is survived by three sons, Leeds W. Colt of Cuero, Tex, Ralph B. Colt of Greensboro, N. C., Archa w. Colt of this city, and one daughter, Mrs. Hen ry B. Graves. of Geneva, N. Y.
 Captain c. w. Filler.
 Washington, March 25.-Captain Charles w. Filler of Norwich. Conn.,, for many years chief of division of the pension office, died at his residence in this city early yesterday morning. in his 72d year.
 Captain Filler was born at Sag liar Dor, Long Island, but at the beginning of the war he crossed to New Haven and enlisted in Company F. Fourth Connecticut infantry. Early in 1862 this regiment was changed to heavy artillery, and was known thereafter as T'irSf GOnnnNtiRyIt HpoI-U Artiliey~V and was the first regiment to enlist for three years or during the war.
 Captain Filler took part with his reg iment in the siege of Yorktown. the battle of Hanover Court House. the battle of Gaines Mills at ChiCkahom- iny, Ga1den Hill, Malvern Hill, the siege of Fredericksburg, the battle of Kelley's Ford. Orange Court House the siege of Petersburg and Richmond mad the battle of Fort Fisher. He was discharged with the regiment at Hart ford, having been promoted to captain and adjutant of the regiment.
 At the beginning of President Harri- sons administration in 1889 Captain Filler was appointed chief of the Old War Division of the pension office from which position he was removed during the administration of President Cleveland in 1892. Although removed from the chiefship of the division, he retained a position in the office unti after the inauguration of President Mckinley. when he was restored to his former position. On account of ill health he resigned his position about g year ago.
 Until his health failed, Captain Filel took an active part in the affairs o1 the Connecticut Republican associa- ton of the District of Columbia, serv- ing as it's president for about twelve years
 Captain FS1er was one of the early members of the Grand Army of the Re public and retained his membership ir Sedgwick post, No. 1, of Norwich.
 The funeral will take place at Ar lington, Va, Thursday, and will be fl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
THE VOGUE OF CREPE.
One of Fashions Favored Materials
 This Season-New Ideas in Dresses, Suits and Coats-Modish Hat Models

One who notices the styles this sea con must be impressed by the great vogue of crepe, silk. wool and cotton. It is used in every form. for frocks and waists and is always pleasing, however developed.
 | A navy wool crepe had a single pan nier skirt. Its natty Eton was fitted with a light Dresden vest and had fan cy button trimming. Tango crepe was employed for dress with trim collar and cuffs. The skirt had tier effect in the back, the front being plain but exceedingly graceful. Rose crepe and black messaline were combined in a smart dress for after noon wear, which had cream crepe a fancy lace collar.
 Equally good was a sulphur silk crepe, having tunic with flare ef- feet. lace yoke and sleeve frills. Tango crepe was developed in suit with double tier skirt. The modish Eton was trimmed with rich moire. A model which attracted much att tention Wednesday was the cock a. l doo,' in black and white check honey comb cloth. The coat had a flaring skirt forming a small box pleat, which opened and fared about the waist
 line. This motive the skirt repeated in peplum effect The suit was trim
 med with black satin and lace. stunning model was the "croeuS, in violet novelty suitiHg, the little blouse coat. with slightly faring coat skirt being closed with link buttons. It was gathered under the bust, the fuliness being held in place by an or nament of the material. The handsome
 skirt had inverted pleats with peplum effect carried out by a ruff1e For early spring wear, the Maxixe was cosmic costume Of white wool movrine. The one-piece blouse had raglan sleeves, lined with plaid Yoile. The white chiffon blouse had a smart sGSulder sash of plaid voile. The skirt was in yoke effect, with full dutch back.
 Among the swagger coats shown was a coster sport coat of green and blue plaid deuble-faced cloth, bound and finished with green Russian leather. 1 The ffaring coat was divided with mid body strap, running into the sleeve. Leather loops and buttons ornamented the adjustable cuffs and there was 9 soft scarf cellar.
 The Newest in Hats. What a day Wednesday was for hat buying!
 Skies and temperature were remind CTS of the near approach of Easter, bright, fresh headWear must not long CT be delayed
 In the forefront of the handsome hats offered for inspection stood gen daTne, blue hemp, bandeau shape, with Roman striped ribbon around the crown. wired ends of the same, rich
 ribbon being posed directly at the front
 Exceedingly elegant was jet turban
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26

A meeting of the general committee arranging for Merchants Week in Nor wich, from Saturday. April IS, to Sat urday, April a5, inclusive, was held Wednesday afternoon, all the chairmen of sub- committees having most encour- aging reports to present.
 Norwich as the Business Hub of Eastern Connecticut appeared to be the keynote of the reports, all indica- liens pointing to big week, big trade and big results to reward the com nittees' efforts,
 Not only is the desire of the mer- chants to impress the thousands of wis itors who will come with the fact that Norwich has the biggest, best equipped and most up-to-dae stores in all lines worth while, but that thhts Is a pretty good city to come to for days recreation and enjoyment as well; that Norwich is inviting visitors and that the latchstring is out to old and young.
 Features for Morning Hours.
 This feature was made manifest when William A. Sorners, chairman of the committee on Amusements for Merchants Week. presented report which aroused great enthusiasm
 Without interfering with the prima- ry object of the Big Week, which is to acouaint strangers with the splendid features of Norwich stores, MT. Som CTS committee has arranged for some form of diversion for every morning of that week between the hours of 10 and 12.
 On one morning there is to be a demonstration of the fire department,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS IN MERCHANTS WEEK
Features Provided For Every MorningFire Department Parade Free Performances in Theatres Autos Contrbut-
 ed For Parade With Children Passengers-Muscal Programme to Be Given-Stores to Decorate.

sure to interest visitors who have never seen this city's up-to- date fire fighting equipment.
 With splendid patriotism and public spirit, the three theatres have prom ised a special, free performance. one on Monday, one Wednesday and one Friday of the Big Week.
 For the opening and closing Satur- day mornings there is. to be a free automobile ride about the city for the children, in decorated machines, the trip to last from a half hour to an hour Local automobile owners who have been interested in this feature have been most agreeable to the prop osition to loan their cars and others will doubtless follow. The procession of decorated automobiles starting from Franklin or Union square will be a big sight and it will be a big treat for the visiting children
 4 special musical feature is being arranged for another morning of Mer- chants Week and this will be an nounced when plans are completed. under consideration.
 Friendly Rivalry in Decorating.
 All the eighty or ninety merchants who are working with such energy and such harmony for the success of the Week have agreed to decorate their store windows and some novel results in this regard are insured. There is a pleasant friendly rivalry among the merchants to make attractive window displays and this is bringing out real talent and genius among the dscora- tors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
CALIFORNIA sWAmPEo WITH
 WOMEN SEEKING JOBS
Eastern Girls Warned to Stay Away
 Too Many There Already.

Governor Simeon E. Baldwin has re- ceived a letter from Evelyn B. Keck, general secretary of the Young Wo- mems Christian association at San F'ranrisco, Cal, asking his aid in cop ing with a situation there that is be- coming alarming. Women and girls are coming from eastern states in con stantly increasing numbers Nurses, teachers, stenographers and women from all walks of life are relinQulsh- ing good positions in the east, ex- pecting that the Panama-PaCifie ex- position will create positions for them the letter says
 Many of these women are without money and friends and they say they are starving. The letter continues:
 We appeal to you to reach the wo- men and girls in your state through the press or other agencies impress ing upon them the seriousness of the situation. There are now in Califor- mia enough women to fill every position which will be created as a result of the eXDOSitiOD'-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
BULkHEAD AND WALK
 FOR OCEAN BEACH All Concrete Structure to Cost $3o,00o Property Owners Asked to Pay Half

The New London park commission CTS have evolved plan for the re- habilita ton of Ocean Beach, where a number of Norwich people are cottage owners The commissioners present their plan in the following letter to the cottage owners:
 Ever since the devastation of Ocean Beach by recent unprecedented storms, the park commissioners have been carefully considering various plans whereby the property along the beach front could be preserved from further ravages by the sea, and also whereby the facilities hitherto so much enjoy ed by the public could be restored
 The commissioners feel that the in terests of both the property owners and the public could be best served by working in unison to accomplish the desired results. They find that a suit able concrete sidewalk eight feet wide, f1anked by a continuous flight Of con- supported in such a way as to make the whole secure $ far as can be fore seen against any probable storm. can be laid the whole length of the beach for between $25, 900 and $30,0e They have not found any cheaper structure that will afford the desired security and facilities which they can recom- mend,
 In view of the fact that such struc- ture as proposed would doubtless give full security to the property owners and would surely increase the value of their property, and furthermore that it would cost no more approximately than each property owner would have to pay to get individual security for his property, they suggest that the property owners agree to pay to the city one-haIf the cost of said work; that is, definitely, that each property owner should pay up to but not more than SIP per front foot of ownership along the beach. If the property own CTS will enter into a legal agreement with the city to do this, the Commis- sioners are prepared to recommend to the city council that the city shall un- dertake to do the work as above out lined. The commissioners are there fore addressing this letter to you as a property owner requesting that you will give the proposal contained there in due consideration with the earnest request that you join with each other and with the city to do this great work in the best and cheapest way for all concerned.
 As it is desired to get the work done if possible for use this season. we need not urge upon you the necessity of re- plying at your very earliest convent ence-if possible within a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26

trimmed with horsehair braid and a graceful paradise aigrette.
 One striking model was an absinthe sailor. trimmed with velvet ribbon in Cobalt blue, and punches of blue and absinthe wheat.
 A mahogany hemp in four-cornered shape had mahogany moire ribbon trimming. with beautiful shaded roses and foliage.
 gendarme blue poke had a wreath of fine French flowers and fancy blue feather at the side back.
 Moire grosgrau ribbon ribbon a royal purple hemp plateau, which had two high standing ribbon loops. The flare at the back was banked with li- laos and sweet peas.
 hat greatly admired was of duck blue horsehair braid over Persian silk It was banked at the flare with lilacs in self colors.
 The new Jap braid was employed in building a sailor shape, with tango noire top facing. Four standing loops in the new patent leather ribbon were at the four sides of the crown. For finish there was a garland of daisies.
 These beautiful hats. coats and suits give merely a faint idea of the won derful style exposition now going on.
 Today is the best day to see itI Where Fashions latest designs are to be found is fully explained by The Bulletins adVertisersi
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
WOULD HAVE COURT
 INTERPRET CHAPMAN WILL
Wants to Know if She is Not Entitled to Support For the Balance of Her Life.

Construction of certain provisions in the will of the late Wanton Chapman of Glastonbury, who died June 20. 1907, is sought in a suit brought in the su- perior court by Lucie A. Hill of New London against James B. killam, Ab- bic J. Chapman, Maud Matson and Ly- man Matson of Glastonbury. The plain tiff also asks the court to decide whether it is not obligatory upon the Wanton Chapman estate, as she be- lieyes it is according to the will, to support her and Abby J. Chapman during their lives and to provide for funeral expenses and burial. She claims that on Nov. fl. 1912. she received a check for g and a statement from MT. Killam that the trust fund created un- der the Wanton Chapman will had been exhausted. MT Killam became trustee after the death of Charles ". Watson, who was the original eXecutor of the will, and who had filed an in- ventory showing that the Wanten Chapman estate amounted to s11.905. Under the Wanton Chapman will Esth- CT Corey. Abby J. Chapman and the plaintiff in this suit were the bene- ficiaries, but Esther Corey has since died.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
 COVERED FACE
 RESINOL CURED
Itchy, Covered With Pimpies and Most
 Unsiahtiy. instantly Relieved.

Paterson, N: J. Dec. 3, 1918: About a year ago my face began to crack and get scaly in blotches. It soon got worse and my face was all spotted and rough. and it itched me very much at night and caused me no end of dis comfort. After a month or so. pimpies and blackheads began to show, first in small numbers and then gradually GOV ering my entire face. It was awful. The pimples were sore and the rash was itchy and my face had most un- slightly appearance. I tried different kinds of soaps, creams and messages and also a strict diet, but I could get no relief. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment caused me instant relief. By the time another jar of Resinol Ofnt- nent and cake of Resinol Soap were gone, l can truthfully say that ii was a complete cure. My face had assumed its former color and looks, due to Res incl Soap and Resinol Ointment. They are, I think, the best for any skin trouble" (Signed) Robert Troyano, 269 E. Fist St
 Resinol Soap and Ointment heal eczema and other skin eruptions, stop itching instantly and are most Valu- able for pimpIes, dandruff, sores, burns boils, piles, etc. For trial slze Tree, write to ResincL Dept. SIR, Baltimore, Md. A few interruptions dealers try to sell substitutes for ReslnoL Look out for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26

MT. Leonard retired from the maI . ket business seven years ago after 50 years of work. He started to work as a delivery boy and when he retired he was the owner of one of the largest firms of it's kind in Providence.
 He was born in Woodstock, Conn.,, May 8, 1889, and went to Providence in A priI, 1858, where he entered the em- ploy of Martin C. Stokes, marketman, with a stall in the old Public Market building. He drove a delivery wagon for time, then became foreman, and at the end of eight years was taken into the firm
 In 1888 he married Miss Eden 8. Sawyer, by whom he is survived, with three children. NIT. Leonard was . member of the Baptist church of North Ashford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
The Drinking
 Mans Boast

T can quit any time I wish" Is 6 fre1uent expression. but why don't the drfnker make good his boast? Why don't he quit? When a man brags he can step drinking whenever he wants to, he has usually reached the point where he cannot, He knows he can not make good this boast-unaided, He is in need of treatment-The Neal Treatment-which is a harmless veg etable remedy that will transform the terrible cravings for liquor into a pos itiVe abhorrence for anything alco- holic, in three days time, without the use of hypoder1nic injections. If you are drinking you should look into this. If you have friend who needs help, we urge your investigation. Come in and talk it over, or write or telephone for book of information. The Neal Institute, 1902 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct: tel. 5540 1day or nighI.
 DRUG HABIT SUcCE ESSFULLY
 TREATED
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26
ONE BITTER MEMORY OF
 CHILDHOOD GONE
Castor Oil Is TasseIess Now.
keliess's TasteIess Castor Oil is Pure
 Yet Without Taste or Smell.

Now that castor oil is tasteless. a perfect laxative has arrived.
 Kellogg's Tasteless Castor OH, 8 new product of the Kellogg Oil Mills, Is SC absolutely without taste or smell that even the children do not object to it.
 Good bye, drugs and pills.
 The Kellogg way of making it does not take a single bit of good out of castor oil; rather it purif1es the oil and makes it more effective.
 Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil does even better work than the old fash toned kind. Sold at all drug stores in 25c and BOG bottles, not in bulk. Ask for 1t by name CT you may be given the old kind, mixed or favored.
 The signature, Kellogg's is on every bottle. in @ green castor leaf trade mark.
 Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc. Buffalo. N. r., oil refners.
 For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co.