davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-13
Taylor to Mayor Archibald Macdonald and Honorable George A. Hammond.
 Weaver Pleads Not Guilty. ..

Taylor to Mayor Archibald Macdonald. and Honorable George A Hammond.
 Weaver Pleads Not Guilty. .- The plea of not guilty entered by Edward Weaver of Woodstock in the superior court at Willimantic Tuesday, when he was presented to the charge of incest on which he is held indicates another trial, probably to follow direct ly after that of Mrs. Amanda U. Law son. Mir Weaver is vehement in his denial of the charge against him.
 Believes Horse Was Siashed. A horse owned by J. Wolfe, a junk dealer has gash several inches in length in its neck. starting at a point back of an ear. The horse was found with the cut when it was taken from, the pasture where it has been kept on the Morse property, west of the city. 70 severe WAS the cut that it had to be stitched. There are those who are of the opinion that the horse was ma liciously slashed with a knife and who scoff at the suggestion that the animal may have received the injury by com ing in contact with a barbed wire fence.
 Good Backing for Stafford Trolley.
 Project.
 It is expected that considerable ad- vancement of plans for the formation of company to promote and build the proposed railroad to Stafford Springs will be achieved at a meeting to be held in Odd Fellows hall this afternoon and at which meeting many of those who are expected to be in corporators have signified their in tention of being present.
 CATHOLIC BAND.
 Elects Officers, At the Close of Suc- cessfui Year.
 Following are the newly elected of ficers of the Putnam Catholic band:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-13
CATHOLIC BAND.

Elects Officers, At the Close of Sue- cessfui Year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-13

Following are the newly elected of ficers of the Putnam Catholic band:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-13
Friends Pleasantly Entertained by Pu
 pills of Miss Emma A. Burbank.

A recital of piano and vocal music was pleasingly given in Pellett's hall Tuesday evening by the pupils of Miss Emma A. Burbank of Danielson. The pupils are residents of Danielson, Brooklyn and Wauregan. Spring flow CTS were used to attractively decorate the hall. The ushers were Miss Elise Eastment and Miss Grace Eastment. The programme follows:
 Piano Duet-Tannhauser, Wagner
 Elsie Eastment, Grace Eastment. Piano Solo-Mother Hubbard Waltz.
 ar,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-13
RemodeIIine Franklin Block.

Plans are practically completed it is said, for, the changes that are to be made at the Franklin block, which is to be occupied by the Windham County National bank. The new quar- ters that are to be occupied in the Bradley building by the Keystone store. now located on the lower floor of the Franklin block. are being hur- ried to completion and will soon be ready for occupancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-13
Splendid Permanent Industry.
Tire Duck Woven at Home.

Danielson owners of automobiles are in some cases at the present time riding on tires that contain duck wo- ven at local mill. Much of the duck woven here is shipped to a firm of tire manufacturers at East Palestine Ohio
 and this manufacturers product ia finding favor with owners that have been using the tires on their ma chimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

DAYS there will be "A cessation OF all
elaborate entertainments.
One of rhe most interesting engage
ments made known this winter was
that of Miss Mary Cutting cumnook,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j.
Cumnock to George T.. Wagstaff Of this
city. Both Miss Cumnock and her
fiance are members of families that
have been prominent here in society
for many years.
Miss Cumnock is a granddaughter Of
the late Col. Walter Cutting of this
city and Pittsticld, Mass, and of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander CumnoCk of Lowell
Mass She was introduced To society
at a brilliant ball given by her parents
at Sherry's last December and took an
active part in the entertainment given
by the Junior League at the Waldorf
Astoria recently.
Mr.. WagstaT. who IL son of Col
and Mrs Alfred Wagstalf Of tins city
and Islip. l.. l., was graduated from
Harvard in 1909 and IL "A member OF
several prominent clubs, including the
Union, Rockaway Hunt and Tuxedo
clubs. No date has been mentioned
for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cumnock ana their
daughter left yesterday for Palm Beach,
to remain month
Another engagement recently an
nounced was that of Miss Eleanor Bur-
rill, a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Livingston Burrill, to Francis Or
mond French, eldest son of Mr.. and
| Mrs Amos Tuck French of Tuxedo and
! Newport.
Miss Rurr!ll' VIII" was introduced To
| society several years ago. ~ sister OF
Miss Beatrice Burrill. one Of this sea
sons debutantes She IN a grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Ciarkson Springer will do the tango and
Mrs. Roger Minton and Frederick T..
Frelinghuysen the maxixc There will
he minuet a la cour by Miss Beatrix
Bue and Gerald Onativia and afterward
some songs by Mrs. John .F'laglA. Cen
eral dancing and supper will wind up
the evenings entertainment
Mrs. Goddard Dubois will give a re-
ception on Tuesday night at the
Women's Cosmopolitan club, when Miss
Ruth st. Denis will dance and Mrs. r.
Henry Hartman will give a dinner and
dance at her home, East sixty ninth
street. An entertainment planned for
Thursday at Sherry's by MIR. and Mrs
Frank :. Witherbee for their daughter.
Miss Evelyn Witherbee. has been given
up owing to the death OF relative. II
* expected that the Fine Arts ball of
Friday night at the Hotel Aston will be
the artistic success OF the season.
elaborate preparations In the way of
costumes and other details having been
made. Numerous weddings Will be Cele-
hrated during the week and after ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Ball of the Fine Arts to Be
Gorgeous Venetian Spectacle
Much Social Activity to Be Crowded Into the Next Ten
Days Before Ash Wednesday, engagements and Spring
Weddings Society Seeking Warmer Chimes

Yr was rather an off week for society
that just ended. with no great
dances TO record. the holiday taking
many people out Of town Mrs.
rayne whitney had a dinner dance on
Tuesday night. her guests coming on
from other dinners, and Mrs. Ogden
Mills had one of her large dinners. fol-
loved by music. At the Ardsley Club
on Wednesday night there was "A sub
scription dinner dance, one of two be-
fore Lent. and on that night there was
masked hall at the Baltusrol Golf
club which took many young people
from this city. The ballroom of the
club Was handsomely decorated and all
The guests wore fancy costumes as
well as masks. which were productive
Of merriment. Masks were removed at
supper time.
There was small dance Oh Tuesday
nieht given by Mrs. Harold Goodwin Mt
o.. Madison avenue for her daughters.
the Misses Love and Frances Bryant
Goodwin II was for young people ana
smong the guests were MIR and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

daughter Of the late John T.. Burrill
and liz "A niece of Mrs. George W. For
syth and Middleton :. Burrill.
MIR. French is grandson of Mrs.
Francis Ormond French and of Mrs.
Stuyvesaut lie Roy and Is a nephew
of Mrs. French Vanderbilt and Lady
Cheylesmore Of London. He was grad
uated from Harvard in 1912 and is a
member Of the knickcrhoCker and
Tuxedo clubs No date has been set
for the wedding.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Marjorie Finlay. daughter of
MIR and Mrs George F1nlly Of Mont
clair y. j.. 10 George Frederick Hewitt.
Miss Finlay is a sister OF Mrs. Raymond
Il. fosdck OF this city.
MIR and Mrs. T. Edwin Dodge of
Flushing. l.. l.. have announced the en-
gagemcnt Of their daughter. Miss
Dorothea Harrer Dodge. to Harvey
Edward Fiske. Jr.. OF this city. Miss
Dodge is granddaughter of the late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Much viii he concentrated into TINS
week. which viii mark the wane OF the
season as Ash Wednesday Will call n
nan "n social activity next week. MISS
'"alE : giving tomorrow night am
neg and dance for Mr.. and Mrs. Gris-
void Thompson and on Tuesday night
'hel" win be meeting Of the Nalghbor-
tnod rlub in the old Brevoort House,
The members Of this club live in the
vicinity Of Washington Square ana
'n'r hold from time to time meetings
m ''''r homes during the winter, but
mat ~ Tuesday will he on larger
'"." There viii be exhibitions or
Iaou,' dances 10y amateurs of society,
W'''u "'l begin with the one step
''n.'1 uy So couples, this part having
g.. ouEHulHed by Miss Margaret
..'... Miss Caramai Carroll and her
'i' .1 lauren Carroll, VIII dance the
"uu waltz as will Miss GenevieNe
'rn...d aud WhitewriGht Watson, MISS
'"' .. Hamilton and Manning stead
N'. George Hilllsrd benjamin anc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Frn'o nv Curtis Bell.

Louis s. Noel Mr.. and Mrs, Lansing
McNl'kdr, the Misses Laura and Mary
'ass Canheld. Edith Mortimer, Mildred
aves, Mary Crocker Alexander. kath-
arlne l.awranCe. Helen Riyes, Elsie
hsrt, Marion Hollins, Maud Kennedy,
Claire Bird, Ruth Appleton and Civilise
Alexandra and Messrs. Oliver Bird, Jr.,
George f. Wagstaff. Francis and
Maurice Roche, George MacCulloch
Miller Ir. G. Suydam Cutting and
Oliver Roosevelt. The feast of ST. VAL
ent.g" was observed by Mrs. De Lancey
Ncoll, who gave a dinner dance for
Miss Josephine Nicoll, and also by Miss
Charlotte Pell. who gave a dinner at
Sherrvs for her niece, Miss Maud
to>ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

An interesting wedding of this week
will be that of Miss Elizabeth Frances
Hanan, daughter Of the late James
Hanan of Brooklyn, to the Duke Don
Arturo lie Majo Duraz2o of Italy in ST.
Thomas'S Church at noon on Tuesday.
The ceremony will he performed by the
Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ, Strcs, rector of
the church, and during the wedding SER
vice there will be music by the fun
vested choir.
The bride will Ice given away by her
brother, John II. Ilauan, and Mrs. John
H. IIanan VIII be her mItrOn of honor.
The other attendants VIII include Mrs
Jerome Wagner. Mrs. Alfred llanan.
Jr. Mrs. James Taylor Ilanau and Miss
Hazel lIanan, all nicC"s of the bride.
Miss Alberta Crafts ana Miss Marjorie
Hanan viii be the flower girls.
q. Fara forni, the Italian Consul
General here. VIII act as proxy for
the Dukes uncle, tonte Gactani di
I.aurenzana, rs best man, The ushers
noh, Henry BreVoOrt Kane. Dr. James
Taylor llanan, Francesca paolo Finic-
chiaro. Alfred y. IIanan, Jr., and DR..
Jerome Wagner,
After the ceremony there will he a
reception and wedding breakfast at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hanan,
1913 Fifth avenue. The Duke and his
bride have planned 10 make short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Bargain Budget
In Brief.

lSe Crinkle Seersucker. lOc q ward.
WOmen's 81 90 Oxfords, Sl.98.
2Sc Mercerized Lining Ssteen, Ice
yard.
Sl.OO to 81 90 Easel Mirrors. 7sc.
White ivory finish.
100 Cambria and Bingham House
Dresses. 79c.
Standard ready made bleached
Muslin Sheets and Pillowcases a
less than cost OF material by the ward.
Discontinued German China Open
Stock at third 10 two-thirds reduc.
tons
Sl.sS American Cut Glass Fruit or
Salad Bowls. Sl.l9.
$500 Electric Table Lamps, 50. IS.
Womens $247S New Spring Suits.
Sl4.75. None E.. o. D. or on ap-
proyal
Mems $3.50 and $500 Suits,
Ss.95.
sl00 Imported Fancy Wool Crepe,
55c yard.
The February Furniture Sale Of
fers zoo 10 So savings.
$500 Imported Black Spotprooi
Broadcloth, Sl.9S q yard.
S4.ss TO $500 Waists, $2.SS.
Women's lSc Black Cotton Stock
ings, &c. Store orders only.
Women's ISc Undervesis, SC. Store
orders only,
lsc and 2Sc Embroidered Stiff
Linen Collars. Sc. None c. o. d.
Women's $500 All Silk Umbrellas,
Sl94.
400 women's All Wool Serge
Skirts, $l.9S.
Mems Fancy Fine -PercsIe Shirts.
49c.
Use TO CSC 27-inch Baby Flounc-
ings, Sc and Csc yard.
Women's Fur Coats-W Wonderful
Reductions, less than Soc on the
dollar.
s,4s All Silk Cascade de Eau,
$l.9S yard
Great Clearance OF women's Goats,
$685. $Il.95 and Sl9.96. Values
Sls.S5 10 $3s,9S. None C.. o. d.
or on approval
Zoo pieces Of High Grade Satin
Ribbons az Zoe u piece, regularly 4Sc.
Mems 29c Underwear, l9c. Slight
mill imperfectiOns.
Mems Imported Black Cotton Hall
Hose, ~ &c.
Boys $500 Suits, SI.25.
Children's csc and $l.2S Dresses,
49c and 75r.
Colored Muslin and Scrim Curtains,
values $l.00 TO S. 90, AZ ACC to 32.l9 .
pair
Art Embroidery Store offers q
ma ker's surplus stock underpriced,
Burlington Handbags, SIC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Mrs Harold S. Arnold and Miss Josephine Nco

Stuart Dodge aud "a rat-prauddaugh-
ter of Joseph Wesley Harper,
Mr.. Fiske is n son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey r.. Fiskc of 81 Madison avenue
and IA grandson of the late Harvey
Fiske. He was graduated from Prince
ton in 1872. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Talented Young Woman to Sup
pIement the Work of Hackett
Company in Noted Play.

y feature of the performance at the
Lyric Theater Monday evening, when
the Joseph Habersham Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tim, will be rendered benefit per-
formance of Forty five Minutes From
Broadway" by the Norman Hackett
Stock Company, win be a group OF
fancy dances by Miss Constance Le-
roux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, w.
LerouX. of West End
The dances to be given by Miss Le-
rouX will include a number OF the
Calf School of Dancing, in which
Miss Leroux will appear in Costume.
This young girl has frequently ap-
peared in Atlanta and in other cities,
where her dancing has elected tae
warmest applause
She was one of the clever sextet
dancers in the production OF 'The Toy
Shop which was given at the Grand
some time ago for the benefit of the
Uncle Remus Memorial Association.
Last winter she delighted the guests
of the Tampa Bay Hotel with ner
performances at social and charitable
affairs. Miss Leroux i1 student of
Washington Seminary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21

williams who is suing for divorce,
from taking their 3-year- old son Jack
from the jurisdiction Of the court.
The Injunction was granted by Judge
Bell, of the civil branch of the Su-
perior Court.
On May 27, 1918, when Mrs. VIII
liams filed her petition for divorce,
alleging cruel treatment, the child
was given into her care pending the
outcome of the suit. Williams was
ordered to pay temporary alimony.
The father was granted the privi-
lege of seeing his son twice a week.
In his petition for the restraining
order Williams alleged that he had
been informed his wife int ,ided go
ing to Center, AlS., to take a posi-
tion as a milliner and that it was
her intention to take the child with
her This. he claims, would interfere
with his rights.
Argument on the Injunction will be
heard March 20
In her petition for divorce Mrs.
Williams alleged that her husband
habitually abused her, going to the
length of striking her with his fists
and choking her She left him on
May 26, 1918. because OF his cruel
treatment, she alleged, and has not
lived with him since. He is a man
I violent temper. she claimed. and
more than once threatened to kill the
child
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Bryan Orders
Rigid Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Secret-
/ tary Bryan has ordered rigid and
Immediate investigation OF the death
of William S. Benton.
Secretary of State Bryan announced
after the Cabinet meeting that his
information regarding the death of
Benton came from Consul Edwards
at Juarez. He brought up the sub
ject for discussion at the Cabinet
meeting, but in the absence of fur
ther details no action was decided
upon. One report to-day declared
that the State Department has re-
ceived additional information that
General Villa shot Benton in self
defense, but this has not been veri-
fed
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
EXTRA SESSIONS
NEXT WEEK ON
CITY BUDGET

Mayor Woodward announced Fri
day that he would not begin calling
special meetings of the Council until
Monday, but that beginning with that
date he would call the sbody together
every day until the budget was
passed
1T is too late in the week to start
with the special meetings" said the
Mayor. II want to confer with Chair
man Humphrey, OF the Finance Com
mittee, before act.
There is no reason TO be alarmed
over the deadlock on the budget,
though I think it is time the Council
was cutting out its foolishness and
passing the sheet.
Recalls Former Delays.
THE budget has been held up long
er than this several times before. ]
remember when John b. Goodwin was
Mayor and Harry Stockdell chairman
OF the Finance Committee.
THE budget was not passed one
year until March. Nothing is being
the weather has been so bad II would
have been almost impossible to have
done any work on them"
The plan of some members to break
the deadlock In the Aldermanic Board
by having Mayor Woodward cast the
deciding vote was forestalled by a
ruling by City Attorney Mayson.
Old Law Repealed.
He said there once was law Civ
ing the Mayor authority. to break q
tie in the Aldermanic Board, but that
II had been repealed.
Alderman John S. Gambler was too
i'll 10 attend the rneeting Thursday
afternoon and the vote in the Alder
manic Board on the budget was four
to four. which meant that the dead
lock held
Vigorous efforts are being made by
a number Of officials to reach an i'm
mediate agreement. The leaders of
both factions are talking compromise,
but when It comes to the issue they
refuse to act.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Short, but Crisp, Bit
Of Weather Headed
This Way From Hills

c F; Won Hermann to-day passed the
nip"
The nose and the toes of the person
who goes
Out in the cold without safeguarding
those
Small but supremely important extremi-
ties.
or course. Mr.. Won Hermann
didn't say It Just that way. To quote
him verbatim:
THE storm yesterday central over
Eastern Tennessee moved southwark
to South Carolina, where II is CEN
tral this morning, and"
But there's a great deal OF that;
and what Mr.. Won Hermann said, in
effect, was:
ut will be fair and colder in At
lanta tonight, freezing Saturday
morning, with the sun shining and
the wind blowing. Sunday will be
cloudy, a bit warmer. but not rainy"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
C|TY'S GROCERY
HITS HIGH COST
Of LIVING N

CHICAGO, Feb. Goth city "
Chicago has gone into the grocery
business. The store was open for
two hours before single customer
entered. Then the housewives Of the
back OF the yards" neighborhood be-
gan pouring through the doors Of the
municipal store faster than the clerks
could serve them.
About the room were saudy signs
announcing sensatIonally low prices
for goods. The advance guard Of the
housewives looked at the signs and
the prices In astonishment. Nearly
every article in the store was offered
for sale from 20 to 25 per cent cheap
er than the neighborhood grocers ask
The grocery is to be operated under
the direction of the county agents
Office, and cost prices are to b
charged for all articles.
The following scale OF prices was
advertised ca the stgns posted about
thA aAnrA
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Rodin Gives All His
Statues to France
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Eeb. 20.-Paul Jacduier,
Under Secretary Of State for Fine
Arts, has announced that negotia-
tions. had been concluded with Au-
guste Rodin whereby the French
sculptor presents to France the whole
of his collections Of Greek, Roman
and Egyptian art and also of his own
works still in his possession.
The gift is conditional on the
French Government creating Rodin
museum in the residence now occu-
pied bv M. Rodin and appointing him
custodian for life
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
LETTER PENNED
by LINCOLN IS
JUST FOUND
Corrects Statement in Newspa-
per That He Feared Violence
on Trip to Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 2o.-The
following letter written by Abraham
Lincoln just prior to his election to
the presidency. to Samuel L. Hay
craft, OF Elizabethtown, KY, was
found to-day by Mrs. w. H. Court
ney, of Owensboro, among the Hay
craft family's possessions. Mrs
Courtney is a granddaughter Of Hay
craft. The letter follows:
Springfield, H., Aug. 16. 1860.
Hon. Samuel Haycraft, Elizabeth
town, KY:
NV Dear Sir-A correspondent
of The New York Herald, who
was here a week writing to that
paper, represents me as saying ]
have been invited to visit Ken
lucky. but that / suspected 1t
was trap to inveigle me into
Kentucky In order to do violence
to me.
This Is wholly mistake. l
said no such thing. / do not re-
member. but possibly I did mem
tion my correspondence with YOU
But Very certainly ! was not
guilty of stating or intimating
suspicion Of any intended vio-
lence, deception or other wrong
against me by you or any other
Kentuckian.
Thinking this Herald corre-
spopdeHce must reach you,
think it due to myself to enter
my protest against the correct
ness of this part of 1t.
scarcely think the correspond
ent was malicious. but rather
that he misunderstood what was
said. Yours very truly,
"A. LINCOLN"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
u. S. Pastor Held in
Canada With Woman

TORONTO. ONT. Feb. 20,-The
Rev. r. T. williams. a Congregational
minister of Newcastle, Pa, was ar
rested here to-day on evidence said
to have been furnished by attaches of
the United States Department OF I'm
migration.
The minister was taken at his lux
uriously furnished apartment, where
the authorities also found a woman
living with him who gave the name
of Mrs. George Thomas. 1t is believed
that the ,.oman also is from New
castle.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Model of Canal to
Be Shown at Fair

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2o.-A
model of the Panama Canal, 500 feet
in length, will be among the exhibits
by the United States Government at
the Panama Pacific international
Exposition.
or the $500.o0O appropriated by
Congress for Federal exhibits. $60,-
900 has been turned over to the 18th
mian Canal Commission for the con-
struction of the model. The model,
complete in ell working details, will
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Girls! Girls! Save Your Hairl
Make 1t Grow Luxuriant
and Beautiful.

II you care for heavy hair, that
Elistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair, besides II imme-
diately dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; you can not have nice,
heavy, healthy hair II you have dam
druff. This destructive scurf robs the
hair OF its luster. it's strength and its
very life, and IL not overcome II pro-