davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

Half an inch of snow fell in the Da hart part of the Texas Panhandle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
fIooo nhurcEes In New York ta EseIp
 ths UnepnaIeyed,

New York, Dec. Il.-More than 1900 churches in New York eitYs 1t was an- notln6ed today, have combined f6ross to help meet the rrebleme of ths uR- employed in this city during the win ter. The movement was inaHEHfated hy fh6 New York Federation Hf Churches, Tha ihEereAufosl unemri6Y- ment committee, the officially desig- mated body having charge of tiae work, Is composed of Protsstantg, Hebrews and Gathoiina,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

The New York Police Band, con- sisting of seventy pieces. win accomp- any Governor-elect Whitman to A. bany for his inauguration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
CabIed Paragraphs

Britieh Mlnlster Co the Vatican.
 London. Dec II, LILO D. zu.-It "a offlcialiy announced that Sir Henry Howard has been appointed British minister to tho Vatican.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

Mrs. Margaret Mecready of Ypsi- Ianti, Michigan, late Friday was found not guilty of sending obscene letters through the mails. The case had been on trial all this week. in the United States court at Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

w. L. Saunders ef New York, ehair. man of the Merchant Marine com- mittee of the American Foreign Trade Council, conferred with President Will son about the pending adrninistrafin,, bill for gevernment-ewned merchant ShiBs -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

Thomas Edison has put to wort 1000 men to clear the ruins of his plant in West Orange, N. J., whicI was destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

HThe Echo of the .Arsonnep is the title of a new French periodical edit ed from the trenches in the depths of the Argonne forest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

In a collision between two freight trains near Welland, Ontario, six per- sons were killed and the trains burned after the wreck.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

Five trainmen were injured, when a Lake Shore Railroad passenger was sideswiped by freight train at Bay view, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

A new Italian military bipIans built to lift $500 pounds to to stay in the air 25 hours was given successful trial at Milan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

The American eounsuI at Monterey, Mexico, telegraphed Washington that there is a shortage of fodstuffs such as corn, beans and rice
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
Joseph T. carew.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 11.-Joseph T. Carew, president of one of Cincin- nati's large department stores and a member of the board of trustees of the Cincinnati Southern railroad. died here today. Ar. Carew has for many. years been prominent in Ohio poll tics. He was 67 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
oen. Von Mcruen ticnored.

Berlin via London, Dec. g, 1890 O. m.-Enperor William has conferred the Order of Merit on Ganeral Von MorEen for his ,Nievements in Po- land. ..zso2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
brood bH Rueslans.

Ar ,1oS via London, Dec. IL, r ffe Frankfurter zeitung
 Serrians have been reinforced e Russian regiments which left .sf1angei October 97 and arrived at Antivari November 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

John A. Hall. of southbridae, Mass. who embezzled $300,000 from the Seuthbridge Savings bank, of which he was formerly treasurer, was pardon- ed after serving four years of a ten to twelve year sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

John Triozzi. aged ten, of Schenec- tady, N. r.. was awarded SI0,oOo yer dict against the New York Central Railroad for the loss of both Ierg when struck by train.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

The Massachusetts Forestry Associ- ation offers as prize the planting of 90 acres of white pine to the town which gets first place in a. contest for town forests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

The cotton crop of the United States this year is the largest in it's history, nor than 16,000, 900 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

The Turkish Government through Ambassador Morgenthau, has signified to the State Department its willing ness that a relief expedition be senf fo the people of Jerusalem.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

The Bank e9 WnaIapd peesavad 9,- 29a,000 mounds h bar arld.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
OBITUARY.
Frank Craig.

Denver. Dec. 11.-Frank Craig. foun- der of the Craig Colony of Brotherly Relief here, died some time last nighf in his tent in the colony. Ills body was found by nurses today. Death was caused by tuberculosis. the diseaee which brought Craig to Colorado from Columbus, O., seven years ago. and which led to the founding of the pl1i- lanthropy which made him known in many parts of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Just the Help the Kidneys Need

ORDER health is absolute mpossiblty The explanation
waste The blood flows through the arteries VEINS suppy
eng up the waste material and carrying it to the kidneys
nee to remove from the blood all these poisonous deposits
the purifying is mperecty done The circulation impaire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

size purposcly, so that IL might servo
az container Of water
Senator Holt returned the senti-
mcntS In the speech OF presentation
and expressed his appreciation OF the
friendship evidenced by his colleagues
lie assured the senator from AccoInac
mat the pitcher would be used In strict
conformity with tho rrovisions of the
enabling act and that its ardent inte-
r rior would know only the touch Of
water wine cider and becr-nothing
more ardent.
senate Night Session.
From o'clock last night until i've
minutes after midnight the Senate held
n bare quorum together TO take care
OF any Senate bills that might be re-
turned by the lower branch with House
amendments. but none came. At 1908
o'clock. when II was Informally re-
ported that the lower branch would at
that late hour make no attempt to en-
graft new amendments 10 such bills az
IT might pass, the Senate voted unani-
inously to adjourn.
The impossbi!ty OF mastering TWEEN
ty-seNcn votes on any question. tied
the hands OF the upper house and pre-
vented the consideration OF several
more or less important measures that
still remained on the calendar The
first test on strength came upon a
motion by Senator iarman to take up
House Joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution talk
Ing from the state Board OF Education
the power to appoint division school
superintendent and authorizing the
General Assembly 10 prescribe a new
method OF appointment.
Rcfnse TO suspend Rules.
The resolution was on It's second
reading. and two-thirds vote was
necessary 10 suspend the rules. The
roll call registered twenty-onc votes
In the Affirmative. with one In the neg
ativc. and the motion to take the rcso-
tuition up out OF Its order failed. Tho
Senate realized that further considera-
ton OF tho calendar was out Of the
question. and the chair was vacated
Indefinitely TO await tho adjournment
OF the House.
Delegate Love. OF Luncnburr, one OF
the patrons of the school supcrintend-
ent resolution. made a strenuous effort
10 round up enough Senators to procure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
TELLS OF EFFORT
TO BUY EVIDENCE:

Atlanta. Ga. March n-The chars. tha,
shc was offered 1900 II sh- wouid Civ. ,-s-
;inouy inimicel to leo " Frank .up-rin-
tendent o; the National Pencil Company, an
der sentence OF death Tor the murder OF
Mary PhaGan. :ourteen-ycar- old factory en-.
p!oye was made here today IN an Ar!tavit
b. Mrs Matte Miller
-Four other ar!Gny!ts also wer. rnad- pub
lie by counsel for the defense. who are col
lecting Information to be used In connection
with an extraordinary motion :or new
trial for the convicted man. The general
intent % the andnv!t.. according to IL.
defense. g 20 show that tho attempts nav.
Frank
Mrs. Miller In her AFFIDAVIT says tina, form
cry sd" worked at tho $atioual Pencil
Company's factory. where shc knew Leo VI
Frank. and thpi In June 1913. about two
months after the murder. she wns visited
10y man who said he was i. : C-plyar
According 10 her statement. he told her ,hut
|! sh" would testify that Frank made CO..
tain proposals to hoy she would bc given
800 Prosecution officials tonight denied
thut they had any connection with any
o! the efforts Sc; forth in the snldavits 10
obtain untrue testimony. 40 man named
\. ;. Coylnr, they said. had any connection
with the prosecution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

keeping hotel. and TO impose license
tax on same.
No. @22 To amend section 13a ot tb,
revenue act
No. 3$4. TO amend section "a OF Tho
revenue act.
No. $40. TO appropriate $4,000 70
provide for the working of certain
Iong-tcrm conviCts for the manufac
turo of ground limestone ana oyster
shells. and. incidcntally. for the dis
position OF same.
No 355 To repeal an net 70 pre-
scribe tho manner In which n county
or city treasurer may. after the cXpi-
alton of his term. secure flnal discharge
from his liability TO the Treasurer.
No. 44o To amend an act 10 author
ise the Governor TO grant a conditional
pardon on recommendation of the non
itentiary board.
No. 100 To amend section 1864 OF
the Code I'm regard 70 punishment for
murder IN the first degree. The pres
ont section provides the death penalty
without option. Tho bill makes it on
tional with tho Jury on conviction for
murder In tho first degree to fix tho
punishment either AT death or Mt i'm
prisonmcnt Tor life The bill passed.
40 TO -
No. 81 To amend section SIS Of the
Nouo 10 purge the registration book
and prevent tho carrying OF the names
Of dead men on the lists OF qualified
voters
No. l5i TO make 81 n mlslemeanor
for any person over eighteen years OF
nEe to causc or encourage my child
under the age OF eighteen to commit
any misdemcanor. 10 send Il child i'm
der eighteen 10 certain places or In
any way contribute TO, or cause a child
under eighteen TO be guilty OF, v,ciou.
or immoral conduct
No !eS-To authorize the Auditor OF Pub
Nc Accounts 10 pay TO tho Commission Of
Fisheries the fines OF 500 each IMPOSED uno,
Edward A. George and John H. Middleton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Safe A.thm. I,emedy.

II suspension OF tho rules After n
diligent search through the cloak
rooms. corridors, and through the
crowdcdc House OF Delegates he induced
the Senate 70 order again. and Senator
Hartman renewed hts motion to sus-
pend the rules.
Al the instance OF several Senators
the chair was vacated for three min
utcs and Delegate Love was given
special permission TO speak to the
resolution on tho Senate floor. The
privilege Is rarely granted Delegate
Love made an earnest plea for the
passage OF the resolution, which, he
said. would remove much OF the dissat-
isfaction that obtains with regard to
the present method OF appointment
observation-disclosures tlIyson re-
Sumcd the chair, and put the question
of suspcndinG the rules afresh 1t
pollcd TWO more Affirmative votes than
II did a, the first attempt. and wa.
again declared rejected. No further
made.
Important BILLS Die.
While the Senate disposed Of prac-
tically every bill of general interest
that vas not hopclessly contested, sew
cral measures went down in tho SEN
atorial graveyard with the regrets OF n
considerable minority.
.tilOIE tie DlllS tndt uleO on their
second reading was the Adams land
registration measure better known as
tho "Torrcns System" bill. Its pro-
gross was barred by the six-objcction
rule when II was up for consideration
Friday night. The measure had strong
support III the Senate, but its friends
were at no time able to muster the
twentys"vcn votes required TO sus-
pend the rules.
y partial list Of the more contro-
versial bills that died on the Senate
calendar includes:
The Mapp-Pennington antishipping
bill, which proposed to place rigid re-
strict!ons about the shipping of intor-
tcants Into dry" territory.
The Stephenson antigambi!ng bin.
The Saunders antinuisance blu, which
proposed to abolish the segregated dis
trict evil through Injunction proceed
inGs against owEors OF property de-
voted 10 immoral uses.
The bin which proposed TO regulate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Bills assed by Senate

The Senate. a, It's morning session
Bills t''as' '"SSeo INC 'o''ow'"S ho"se
To amend section Of m act an
proved March s. 1925. so az TO make
Inspection and for the appointment OF
factory inspectors.
Iroposins the appointment OF a
from the Legislature OF Maryland to
consider tho propricty OF having uni
f0rIn laws governing fishing in the
To amend and re-enact section 3ll2
OF tho Code. directing the State Su-
preme Court OF Appeals To recommend
TO the next General Assembly recon-
mcndations looking 10 tho reform or
tho system OF pleading.
TO provide how trust companies may
be Incorporated and TO provide for
doing n trust business In this state
In addition to general banking bus
TO authorize the BOARD OF supcrvis-
ors OF Bedford County to borrow
money 10 build or improve tho court
house and clerks Office.
approved March Il. 1908, In relation
TO what school funds shall consist Of
TO provide for the paymen, to each
mate OF r. F. Lee Camp, No. /, Con
federate Veterans Soldiers Home the
sum or 81 month for incidental per-
TO authorize the supervisors OF the
county OF Amherst to prescribe col
lars for dogs on which taxes have
been paid.
To rc-cnact and amend clause OF
an act approved March 10. 1910. cs-
tablishing Court OF Law and chan
Gerry for the city of Roanoke
TO submit to the qualified electors
or the city OF charlottesville as to the
abolition Of the Corporation Court OF
said city. as provided In section 90 OF
the Constitution of Virginia
TO amend and re-cnact section .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
House Bills Passed


Continued From Second Page.)
treatment while In such hospitals or in :
st.tutiuns.
No. 4a-To amend an act to regulate
the time and manner In which common
carriers doing business In the state
shall adjust and pay jus; freight
charges and claims for loss or dam
nee to freight and claims for storage.
dcnurrarc and car service.
No 10 To provide for the commit
mcnt of iciinuucn. defcudcnt or neg
lcctcd children by The state Board OF
Charities and Corrections TO certain
societies. associations, rcformatcrics.
ana AUTHORIZING such organizations to
ulace said children I'm suitable homes.
No TO amend section 1929 OF
nc Code for tho protection OF mark
m" points Of battles In tho War Be-
tween NE states
~ &5e-To almond nm act OF 1903
-onccrnirc corporations
80. 500 TO provide for the fmmedi-
1i" admission without an order OF
commitment into the State hospitals
for tho insane Of insane persons who
are In urgent nood Of Immediate trcat-
nent ana care ~ who arc dangcrously
insane ana = menace 20 the public
safety
10 279-To amend section 1870 of
the Code n relation to bonds OF ap-
ueiinrts and petitioners
No. +o5-ro amend section 35o5 Of
the code IN relation 70 fees Of court
cicrks
80 lia To permit the Gorham Man
ufacturiuE Company. OF Providence.
r. D.. to make further copies and re-
productions Of The IJoudon statue OF
George WASHINGTON
~ 81 TO anl"ud section oiG OF tho
Code I'm relation to tho custody. dispo-
sal and sale Of published reports OF the
decisions OF The Supreme Cour, Of Ap-
peals
No a:a. To amend section si@ Of Che
No $50 To empower the supervisors
uf counties and Councils Of cities and
towns 20 appropriate money FOR All
Nerusing their resources
80 il5 To regulate tho employ
ent OF children In factories. mcrcan-
t!ic establishments, workshops and
laundries. and as messengers. or IN
selling or distributing newspapers. or
other periodicals. The act takes orec,
July /, 1914
No $50. TO amend section 1913, Of
thc Code prescribing rules for tho
transportation Of dead bodies
No l94 TO define the business OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

commission merchants to be licensed
and bonded In order that farmers and
shippers OF produce for sale on corr
mission might be better protected
against possible fraud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Standard
B / O O d

Medicine the whole world over-
HOODS SARSAPARIlLA. Drug.
9ists everywhere sell and feel safe
in recommending il because il
gives such general satisfaction.
Purifies, builds up, creates apo.
tite, overcomes that tired feeling.
Get bottle today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

OF an act approved March !. 1884, do
hhinH tho power and Limitations Of
building and loan associations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Other Warmers Safe Remedies

Warmers Snfe Nervfne.
Mrs J. A Potts. Brooklyn, n. Y, writes--I hav
been using Warmers Safe Ncrvine and It Ia nne.
TWO doses took the pain right of my head" .
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy.
s. John Reckendorf. 1921 South ST, Philadelphia,
Pa writes--"I had diabetes and began using your
wonderful Diabetes Remedy. l took bottles and
was pronounced cured by my doctor"
Warmers Safe PILLS
Goo. T. Whipple. 700 Washington Ave- Brooklyn
n. " writes-"Warncr's Safe Pills are especially
good, and hope this will he great benefit 10 all
others who suffer did"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Warmers safe nheumntic Remedy.

Warmers Safe Rheumatic Remedy.
Mrs Is. NJ. Crehore, OF Nashville. Tenn writes
i had rheumatism so badly that | able TO
Walk only with difficulty. took large quantity
or doctors medicine with very littic relief -Four
bottles OF Warmers Safe Rheumatic Remedy en-
trcly cleared my system of rheumatism"
Warmers Safe Asthm. uemcdy.
Mr.. w. ]. Tascom OF Wollaston Mass writes
Il had asthma very bad: had UP night after
night Could get relief until took Warmers
Safe Asthma Remedy. In nve minutes I was
breathing easy and went right bed slept
] would not DO without It"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19

number of nOgs at several differ
ent times, [ have enough green
bone to do them great deal of
good. All scraps of meat and
vegetables are given them also.
Being a busy housekeeper
with small children to attend to.
| had no time to give them warm
mahes, to have trap-nests, OF to
keep individual records. But
when | made my rounds twice a
day to collect eggs [ did not fail
to bring IN from three to five
dozen per day. | kept no exact
record of how many were gath
cred, but did keep a pad and
pencil hanging on a convenient
hook in the kitchen and kept an
account of all eggs sold. After
using plentifully, for | recognize
the food value of eggs, for a
family of seven, my book shows
sales amounting to 5000 from
Nov. 1, 1912, to March, 1913.
From January to date October
1o), | have sold eggs, a few ear.
ly br0ilerS at 81 cents per pound
and some old hens, am)lnting
to S109.59. | do not raise pouI-
try for the market-mercIy mar
ket the surplus. But when my
children are larger, [ shall at
least double the number of hens
kept.
There is certainly money to
be made in the poultry business,
it one only pays attention to the
welfare of their fowls. Expel-
slve equipment is not necessary
in the South Mrs. NJ Roberts,
in the Progressive FARMER.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
One Killed and Two Wounded
in Fight on Train.

Kentwood, La, Feb. 13, 1914
Fred Wainwright was killed and
Chester Wainwright and George
Swergen were wounded serious
ly in a fight on a Kentwood and
Eastern train near Boliver, La,
this evening.
The Wainwrights, brothers
and members of a family which,
it is said figured several times in
bloody fued affairs which not
many years ago gave Tangipa-
hoa parish an unenyiable reputa-
ton, we're passengers on the
train of which Swergen was con-
ductor. A dispute arose over
the payment of fares by the
brothers from Kentwood to Boil
var, near which place the Vain .
wrights operate a farm.
According to the stories
brought here, Conductor Swer-
gen was attacked. In the scuf1e
which followed, while other pas
sengers looked on, too frightened
to interfere, Swergen was stab
ed several times in the back and
neck. 1t is alleged that both of
the Wainwrights were using
knives.
Breaking away, Swergen pull
ed a revolver and shot Fred
Wainwright three times and
Chester Vain wright twice. Fred
Wainwright died instantly.
Chester Wainwright was taken
from the train at Bolivar. 1t is
reported that his chances for
recovery are slight.
Fred Wainwright's body was
removed from the train and sent
to his home.
Conductor Swergen's condi.
ton was such that the train re.
turned hurriedly to Kentwood,
where he resides. His wounds
are serious, but he probably will
recover.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
How | Made My Hens Lay
Last Winter.

My flock of about Is Rhode
Island Reds and Silver Laced
'Wyandottes were given free
range on the farm In good
weather. Rye, clover, and oats
were all growing within their
range, and furnished an abund-
ance of green feed which is in
dispensable. In snowy, bad
weather they were kept up, and
not allowed to run on the snow
and ice, as that checks egg pro-
duction. They were comforta-
bly, housed in a box 10x16 house,
tight on all save the south side,
which was Slated with two-inch
Stats. A supply of fresh, not
ice-cold, water, crushed oyster
shells, grit and charcoal was
kept within their reach at all
times. Their roosts and nests
we're kept free from vermin.. A
spray pump with an emulsion of
crude carbolic acid and kerosene
and a supply Uncle JOS" insect
powder, which | easily made my
self of plaster-of.paris, crude
carbolic acid and gasoline, made
this an easy task. No lousy hen
can lay well, if at all, so the care
you take in this particular is
more important than the feed
you give them.
Having free range, they were
fed only twice a day, about two
gallons of corn and oats at a
feed. The oats were sometimes
given them unsheIIed-just bun.
dies from the barr scattered in
their scratching shed, where in
bad weather they found plenty
of exercise scratching for them.
All the bones from the kitchen
we're carefully saved and beaten
twice or three times a week with
dn old Aaclet. We kill a goodly
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
A Chance for Investors.

Notice is hereby given. that
there will be sold at private sale
in the matter of Daniel E. Sherl-
dan, Bankrupt, all the property
in said matter; remaining un'
sold. All parties interested in
purchasing any part of said
property, will present sealed
bids with VIM. A. Bell, Referee
in Bankruptcy, at his office in
the City Bank & Trust Co Build
ing, New Orleans, La, at 10 a. m.
on or before the 10Th day of
February, 1914, for any one or
more tracts of said property, all
bids to be accompanied with
certified check for the amount of
such bid. For full information
and description of property ap'
ply to Wm. J, Dobson. Trustee,
Franklinton, La, either in per-
son or by writing.
New Orleans, La, Feb.12, 1914.
VIM. A. Bell, Referee,
VIM. j. Dobson, Trustee,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
Notice.

Commissioners and Clerks for
special election for Police Juror
in First Ward to be held Tues
day, February "a, 1914 as follows;
1st Precinct, Faliah-J. D.
Wascom, L. T. Daniel and b. j.
Penton, commissioners; +. d.
Brumfield, clerk. =
End Precinct, Burkhalter 4
Magee' Mill-Willie Russell, j.
R. Moak and Norman Stafford,
commissioners; Ollie SylVest
clerk.
This February 9th, 1914.
M. W. OFT,
IT. M. Darlington.
M. A. Thigpen.
Supervisors of Elections