davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
coNsTITUTIokALIsrs
 coNFIscATE COAL MINE
Demand Payment of $1oo.o in Gold
 by Aauila Company.

Eagle Pass, Texas, June 22.--A de- mand for the payment of s10o.oo0 gold by the Aguila Coal company near Piedras Negras has been made by con- stitutionalist officials If the money is paid. it was announced today threatened confscation of the property will be temporarily deferred.
 All efforts of American and French stockholders, owners of coal mines confiscated a month ago to recover their property, have failed. Carranza previously had agreed to protect the property if proof of foreign ownership could be established. before Secretary of Hacienda E. F. Villareal.
 Owners of the Rio Escondido mine presented proof which they claimed showed that eighty per cent. of the stock was owned by Americans and Frenchmen and that an American holds title to the sub-soil.
 The constitutionalists then made a proposition that the American man. agers be allowed to operate the mines under the direction of an inventor without specifying remuneration The managers refused this proposition and again appealed to the state depart ment. The constitutionalists continue selling coal from the mine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Concert Songs and PhotopIay.

For their summer programme at the beginning of the week the Davis the ater had a bill on Monday that very agrseably entertained good sized hous- es who heard with many manifesto tions of pleasure the concert songs by Edward J. Boyle and Al. Craig. MT. Boyle had the beautiful solo number. Carmia which he rendered in excellent voice and Mir Craig's selection was The Songs My Mother Used to Sing. which he sang by request and gave with admirable expression. Their duet number was the spirited Nancy Lee. which they gang with vigor and the free spirit of the sea which it portrays. In the picture line the feature reel was the dramatic film. The Redemp- ton of David Corson with William Farnum in the leading role. It was shown to be one of the best of the dramatic successes in moving pictures. With 1t on the picture programme were comedy and dramatic reels that made we'll balanced bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
RAISING PARK WALL AND
 BOSWELL AVE. SIDEWALK
improvement to Do Away with pan-
 gerous Condition In Street.

City Engineer George E. Pitcher set the levels on Monday for the change that is to be made in raising the side walk on Boswell avenue alongside the park The work will be pushed along at once.
 The wall along the park Is to be raised as well as the sidewalk from point at the steps at the upper end of the park all the way down the hill At the foot of the hill the walk will be raised 1-2 feet and the walk around the end of the park will also be raised accordingly. while the street will be raised also to correspond and the whole will finish off nicely. MT. Pitcher says
 When the sidewalk Is raised the steep slope alongside the trolley track can be done away with and thus get rid of a condition that has had cons siderable element of danger in it since the trolley track was put in.
 Rock that is blasted out, of the ledge in Division street in the course of the sidewalk improvement there is to be used in raising the wall at the park
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
GEO. .A.DAYIS. 5 Broadway
City of sroelton Not p.m.o.d.

Bridgeport. Conn. June 22.-The City or Brockton, which grounded on a sandbar near the entrance of Bridge port harbor as she started for New York shortly after 10 o'clock last night, was f1oated about s.3o tonight just before high tide, by a fleet of five tugs. The Tasco and Alert of the Scott Wrecking company and the Robert McAllister, John Glen and the Isis of the Bridgeport Towing com pany pulled the freighter free and then, on her own steam, the vessel re- turned to her dock in Bridgeport har- bor. It is believed that there was no damage to the hull, for the vessel vas resting on a sandy bottom.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
PERSONALS

Charles ". Wiley of Yale college is at his home on Asylum street.
 Miss Nellie seuier of Monson. Mass. is the guest of Mrs ". Tyler Browne of Broadway
 Herbert Wiley. IT.. of Asylum street is visiting relatives in New Haven and Springfield. Mass.
 Kenneth Church Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Whiting at Merraws for several days.
 Mrs. Eliza Clark of Oak Park, H.. is here for the summer to visit her son, Fred N. Clark.
 The Misses Adele and Rubie Lind berg of West Thames street ara visit ing relatives in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Aubrey and of Mir. Aubrey's parents in this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. William 4. Frazier of Groton borough are the guests of their sister. Mrs Emily c. F. Bailey, of Main street
 Thomas Beardow,. who is with a New York advertising firm, has been making brief visit at his home in Taftville.
 Mrs. George Malcolm and daughter Dorothy spent Sunday with MT. Mall cpln of the Fifth Co. c. A. C., 0. N. G.. at Fort Wright. Fishers Island.
 MT. and Mrs. W. c. Robinson and the Misses Pearl and Edna Robinson of Taftville spent the week end with friends at Fort Wright Fishers Isl- and.
 Mrs. Benjamin p. welles attended the closing exercises of the Mystic Oral school. Mrs. Welles. formerly Lena Leemis of Norwich. was pupil at the school in her childhood.
 Miss Ella N. Potter is spending a few days in Boston. On Tuesday even ing she will attend the alumni kan- quet of the New England Conservatory of Music at the Copley Plaza hotel.
 MT. and Mrs John Waltz and son, Harold, accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Emil A. Jahn took an auto trip to Hartford on Sunday, going by the way of Colchester and returning by the way of Saybrook.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
MAKE GOOD START ON
 FAIRGROUNDS CAMPAIGN
Teams Got to Work on Monday-WiII
 Continue Three Days More.

The teams engaged on the member ship campaign for the Fairgrounds as- sociation began their work on Mon day and by o'clock President John B. stanton and Secretary Arthur L. Peale had learned that they had made a very good start for the first day. Each day of the four that the cam paign Is in progress the chairmen are expected to report at o'clock at the Board of Trade rooms at the shannon building.
 Last year the work of the teams in a similar campaign brought in 800 ac- tive members. 17 sustaining members and life memberships. This year the teams hope to do as well.
 They will keep steadily at work to- day and for the next few days and ex- pect to cover the city thoroughly and secure the name of everyone who de- sires to aid in the worthy work of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
Soft, Fluffy Hair Aids
 Beauty and Personality

Girls and women of all ages want to be charming. beautiful and attractive its their birthright-but stringy, thin and lifeless hair destroys half the beauty of a pretty face.
 If your hair is not beautiful, is fall- ing out, streal<y, full of dandruff, too dry. or if the scalp itches and burns. use Parisian Sage. Rub it well into the scalp. It win SO right to the hair roots, nourish them. and stimulate the hair to grow strong and luxuriant. Parisian Sage removes dandruff with one application and cleanses the hair of dirt. dust and excessive oil. It will cool and inyigorate the scalp and make the hair doubly beautiful
 Parisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what Is needed to make 1t soft, fuffy, thick and gloriously radiant It is rdelicately perfumed: Is inexpensive, and can be had at all drug and toilet counters or from Les c Osgood Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
For Her Husbands Death.

Edna Daniels of New London. ad- ininistratirix of the estate of Charles F. Daniels has brought suit for $10,- 900 against the city of New London, alleging that the city did not main tain a railing or fence on the side of the wooden bridge across Briggs brook at Ledyard street. and because of such failuye to maintain the rail- ing or fencs Daniels walked off the bridge on the 18th of April last and fell headlong into the brook, being rendered unconscious and there drowned. The case will come before the superior court the first Tuesday in September
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Alexander Mack.

Mrs Alexander Mack. widow of Alex ander Mack. and a resident of New London, died Sunday at the Norwich State hospital. She was about 72 years of age and Is survived by a son, John Mack.
 Mrs. Mack suffered a mental trou- pie several years ago. which compelled her being placed in the institution for treatment Alexander Mack, her late husband. retired boatswain of the United States navy. lost his arm in the naval battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Photoplays.

torium, the startling head and hand balancers. were the head liners of the performance on Monday. Besides do- ing several clever hand balancing stunts they did some marvellous head balancing. Halien and Hayes made a big hit with their comical songs Mabel Hatch, the character monologue artist with comedy mixed in added much to the well selected performance. The feature picture was in three parts. com prfsing good drama and comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Monday afternoon Miss Elizapeth Pullen of Lincoln avenue gave an AL pha Gamma Sigma sorority tea which took the form of a linen shower for Miss Irene Gregson, whose engage ment to Weston c. Pullen was an nounced Thursday. Miss Marion Bishop and Mrs. w. Russell Baird pre- sided at the table. Miss Dorothy Gregson, Miss Mary Lester and Miss Esther Pullen assisted in the dining room.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
Hope for Woundsd ItaIi.n.

From the Rackus hospital on Mon day evening it was reported that the condition of Frank. the wounded Ital- ian from Colchester, was remarkably favorable and there was Considerable reason to hope that he might recover from the severe knife wounds that he received Sunday night
 In treating him at the hospital, sec- tions of two ribs had to be taken out One of the knife wounds penetrates into his liver
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Nathan Goldberg Arrested on Con- plaint of Fellow EmpIoye Who Lost Peoksthcok.

Nathan Goldberg. an employe of Schwartz Bros.. was arrested there Monday afternoon on complaint of an- other employa. Michael Curtin, who had lost a pocketbook which had been left in pocket of his coat when 1t was hung up.
 Curtin charged Goldberg with talk ing the pocketbeok, which contained SIS in oney and stick pin valued at sA Goldberg dAnisd tho chargA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
Birthday Whist.

street entertained number of friends Monday evening at whist. Every play CT at the end received a prize of fancy cup and saucer. As this was Mrs. Greene's birthday she tried to keep 1t secret. but someone found it out and the party presented her a beautiful berry set. to her great sur prise. Ice cream. cake, fruit and cof- fee were served and a social hour was spent. The rooms of the house were handsomely decorated with roses.9
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
stabbsr from celchesssr Not causht

Patsy, the young Italian from Col trymen there named Frank, late Sun day afternoon, is still at large. Only the first names of the two men were known by the Colchester authorities up to Monday night. but they hoped to get the entire name of Prank through Contractor Tryen for whom .he vsrkA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
Divers Discontinue Search For eodi.,

DiYers UIscontIHue deaFch For Bodice
 Rimeuski, June 22.-Diysrs from H. M. s. Essex who have been engaged in trying to rescue the eight hundred bodies entombed in the sunken hull of the Empress of Ireland were today ordered to discontinue thAir onAra- ttonA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Mrs. George Draper, who has been the guest of her daughter in Natick for me past i've weeks. hes yetRsRAds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Chatham.-Rev. R. R. Parker, form eriy rector of the Episcopal church at East Haddam, preached in Christ church Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
SOMERS
Hot Weather

will soon be here. GET PREPARED fer # by installing "RuuD" Hot Water Hestsr. Docs away at ones with Hot Kitchen and saves lot of coal.
 Come in our office and let us demon strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without burning lot of coal.
 The finest invention of these times for the Housekesper in Hot Weather at anal cost of installing. Can be attached to any boiler.
 BEAR IN MIND we ars hesdquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Ranges operated with Gas.
 lst us demenstrsts them to you.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

An informal tea to about thirty friends was given by Mrs. Lueius Briggs at the Golf club Monday for Mrs Gwynne Huntington, who is spending the summer at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Miss Esther Cook and Miss Hazel Bethel of Woonsocket R. l.. have been spending a few days with Miss Marion E. Stark of Maple street. a student at Brown university.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

HMnn1 n no AGvsru1ng msaIum iA Da stern csulHsctieut equal ts The 1aa- istin for hesiasss rssulaR
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Miss Marjorie Browning. a member of the faculty of Miss Fines private school in Princeton, N- J., for the past year, is at her home at Kitemaug on the Thames
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Miss Dorothy Jones of New Hart ford and Miss Irene Overley of Greensburg. Pa, are guests of Mrs. James L. Case of Warren street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Mrs. Augustus Leach, who has been spending two months with Norwic friends. leaves town today for her nome in Schenectady.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Miss Geneyieye Winch of Shrsws- bury, Mass. is the guest of Miss Alice L. Bennett of Williams street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Mrs. Foster Wilson and Miss Annie F, Vaughn are spending a few days il New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Mrs. B. w Pierson and Miss Ciarisss Pferson of New York are in town for the summer months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Howard s. Collins, 's7. of Hartford. for many years of Collinsville, is crit ieally ill at his summer home in Watch Hln. MT Collins is son of Samuel Collins, one of the founders of the Collins Co. of Collinsville, and is senior director of the Collins Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Physcians from this section will be among the 1000 delegates at Atlantic city today. when the American Med ieal association will begin its eonven- tion with a special session at the Apollo theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

In recalling curious lawsuits in Con- necticut, the Hartford Times mentions the famous Charter Oak Insurance conspiracy case. of 18s7-s, when La fayette s. Foster of Norwich was one or the counsel for the state
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Baroness Bertha Suttner, the peace advocate, who died Sunday in Vienna. was at one time interested in the Mys tie Peace grove and it was hoped that she would buy it and finance its fu- ture running
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

At Montvilie after the Thursdav evening prayer meeting Deacon Ed ward Henry in behalf of the members of the various Bible classes presented Rev. George Chappeu of the Union Baptist church a S10 gold piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church had plan ned to hold its annual outing Wednes- day with Mrs. Franklin H. Brown at hss Ga4es Ferry cottage. but has de- cided to take the outing on Tuesday, of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

A new doctor in town. I show you now to cure yourself of constipation, nervous and liver troubles without medicine, J. H. Franklin, D. q. T.. Room g. shannon Bldg.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Lobstermen in the shore towns are having hard time so far this sec son getting bait for their gear. The men haden steamers have been after the mackerel. that have been so plenty in the nearby waters. and so they have had none of the fish that are used for bait.
 Miss Nancy Lyon and Frederick W. Minson, Jr, were married at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Lyon, of Waterford, Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. Franklin G. McKeever of Newport, a former pastor of the New London First Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
incidents In Society

M.ss Willard of Toledo Is the guest of Mrs F. 6. BunneIl.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

The Lake house at Gardner Lake has been opened and is now ready to en- certain automobile parties and tram sient guests.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

when school in Lower Pawcatuck district closed for the summer vaca - tion, the children enjoyed a collation. of cake. lemonade and fruit prepared by their teacher, Miss Nellie Barry of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
CARRIAGES. DEMOCRATS, CONCORBS. FARM WAGONS. HARNESSES, BUSINESS WAGONS,

Horse Clipping Machines (and ths parts.)
 Prices Cut on Auto Robes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Second Congregational Sunday school has leased The Laurels cottage. Win tergreen Point, for a weeks camping. It was decided to give up the plan for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Paul F. Ives of Guilford, Arthur Riv- CTS Of Groton, c. H. Shaylor of Lee. Mass. Haywood E. Beebe of Waterford and J. F. Crangle of Simsbury, have been selected for judges of the poultry show to be held in Mystic in the fall.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21


interest in people narrows down-or
rather, should say, never expands.
We make many acquaintances, but
most of us can count the friends who
interest us and whose interest we
have at heart on our fingers.
Out of all the people met at the
hotel there was none to whom could
give more than a passing thought
without being bored. l was invited
over there yesterday, and l looked
over these women and wondered if
any of them thought she was really
living. Perhaps if only could look
into their inner lives l would find
quite as much of interest there as /
think there is in my own.
But most women, when they get
together in numbers, are so insincere.
Nearly every woman there yesterday
was over 35. You seldom see girls
at an afternoon card party where
there are no men. They are having
more fun hunting prizes in the matr-
monial market.
That sounds catfish, doesn't it, lit |
TIC DOOh, UuI IL 10 uOC-lI ID Oh4J 0cbJ-
ing to you one Of those things which |
all women know, but don't talk about |
even among themselves.
ct is woman's business to- be a |
wife and mother" every one agrees;
witout carrying the idea out to its
logical conclusion. But down in every
woman's heart is the longing for a
home, for a husband consequently |
either consciously or subconsciously
every girl from the time she is put
ting her hair up on the top Of her
head is in reality hunting husband.
1 don't think men ever consciously
hunt for wife, although writer's and
poets are always talking about men
being the hunter and woman the
hunted. Man hunts distraction, pleas
ure, forgetfulness Of business, but
woman is always thinking: Would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21
LT {

u oIAO11 J111O at Il1C Sc1u pal ~ ySo
terday. The conversation was most
ly about Jim Edie-just now he is the
most eligible bachelor in town-and
from the current running under the
conversation you could see that all
the widows-grass and under the
grass-were thinking of, him as a
possible chance, and the women who
were married had some unattached
girl in their families for whom they
were planning campaigns against the
others.
Its a good thing Harriet Austey
was married the other day before Mr..
Edie came home" said one woman
with laugh, by which she tried to
turn her remark into joke.
''Do you konw," said another wo-
man, 81 never thought she would real
ly get him"
''Well, she did, and in doing so mar
ried a man worth half a million dol
lars"
do you know how much he gave
his first wife to get divorce?" asked
some one else.
Someone told me $3.50, 000." .-F~
some one COlQ me ne Tell IN love
with her when she was visiting at an
adjoining cottage at the seashore.
You know he and his wife had not
been living very happily for some
years, and Harriet seemed to be just
the one woman he had missed"
'SYes," chimed in one of Harriet's
friends, 81 saw Harriet after the we'd
ding, and she remarked: I think,
Adele, this was coming to me. have
worked so hard and tried to get along
all these years that am sure this is
a reward of all my sad days and trou-
bles. Mr.. Austey says he fell in love
with me almost as soon as he saw me,
but, of course, we never thought we
could be married, as we were not sure
his wife would divorce him."
I'd rather like to hear the wife's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21

bHKOHIN0 TN TUobANDo :
;, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
WAS A GRAVE FOUND
NEAR WHIyMAN's BODYi
This is the Latest rapport In Connec.
ton With the Sensational MUIR.
der.

e. IS.
GREENWOOD, Dec. 23.-The latest
sensational report in connection with
the Whitman murder case Is to the
effect that two white boys yesterday
afternoon discovered what is believed
to be the beginning OF a grave near
the spot where the murdered man
was found. It is stated that the
grave had been plainly marked of
with a spade and that work done by
a pick could be seen. The supposed
grave Is within q short distance of
the scene Of the crime, back In the
woods. Those who began digging 1t
had evidently made all preparations
for d~isposing OF the remains OF Whit
man. The pine straw had been raked
away and the width OF the place is
declared to be similar to a grave.
Coroner Owen was notified OF the
find OF the boys this morning and he
went v to the woods this afternoon
to make an Investigation for himself.
This report is especially interesting
in connection with the story OF the
six-foot box which Is said TO have
been purchased from q slocal dry
Goods store on Monday morning be-
fore the murder had been reported
aL ELL ~ .a AL.Z ~ ZL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Commercial and Financial
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-For the drst
time since the recent renewal or open
trading In all stocks there were I'M
mistalnable signs today OF general Ii
quotation. A number of speculative is
sues. including United States Steel
and Southern Pacific. fell to their min
lmum and many others in the small
class, including Canadian Pacific, I'm
ion Pacific. Pennsylvania, Baltimore q
Ohio and United States Steel preferred
came near their established low
prices.
AS usual, the receding movement be-
gan with Steel. which held until mid
day. when 1t broke to new low ground.
Almost Immediately other leaders be-
gan to decline. the whole list yielding
q little later, when nnouncemen of
the reduced Pennsylvania Company
dividend was made. The selling was
too general for analysis. but foreign
offerings and bear activity c~ontribut-
ed thei rpartf together with unloading
by discouraged investors.
After the close Of the market Steel
was offered at 48, with no bid. To-
days closing quotations represented
declines of 5 to 10 points from the
high of December Is. the loss In Q r
tain specialtles extending to ID points.
Routine news, favorable in the main,
included q more cheerful outlook for
the steel industry, easier money ten
denotes and s%teadiness in foreign ex-
changes. except francs and Tires.
Weakness prevailed in bonds, with
marked pressure upon convertible and
low priced issues. Total sales, par
value. were $1,503, 900.
United States coupon 3's declined 8
per cent. on call.