davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27

If you, too, are embarrassed by . pimply, blotchy, unsightly com plexion, nine chances out of ten
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-06
Need for New Tax Manifesto
Itself, Income Plan HaSI
Failed to Produce Expected
Revenues,
PANAMA CANAL BONDS
MAY BE SOLD PUBLIC
Possibility That War Stamp
Muct May Be Increased,
but Whatever Is Done Tar
tiff Won't BE Raised,


tsrUetAL coeRssFoSoENes 70 soEH'79 loJsNAI'
Washington, oct. with The reg
uiar session of the new congress about
Sixty days distant, the national add
mnistr1tion has nor made up MS mint
ou what terms ana with what pro-
gram IL Viii meet that congress mere
aro number or thlnss 10 ue zone
but mo- agreement yet as 20 now iney
VIII he done
ine first ana most important thlhs
Will be To replenlsh the treasury AT
the CLOSE Of the fiscal year me treas
ury had received enough extra money
from the income ana corporation TAX
rs paid in az the last minute, y sINe
it "a working balance OF $.o,oooooU
Two ana thIec-Quaftef months opera
teo of the AoNernmceInt az am average
loss p ftOU'Vuu oalIS' noNSlei, AZ, l,-
gag'u l,'s .5 ,,1 ~ NV
..,,. - -, - ~. ,,..i,a
,...i'l..,,,..,,, =. I, .,..i,.,,. w.
nv. -. nam ,,,,,,,..4
t.'.l'. ion iai.s -
W - ma Us afo,,t Ian.
~.
0''' -, -. po,.a,,o
'oiisI 'ss VIII iaNe 10 illlu sun, NV"
revenue to COVER 'ilI9 I'as' DVIH7 aH
aanlhlsidllo congress IL WIZ loon "
'he tdIalhlSl lalloH 10 sUEEvS. yli'
means. hdl Is eNa'uE WIlal lIe ~
h7lhIslf'llon Is not I'0aH 10 Uo. ~
gay treasury oIi-cldIs 'ooN LII uE'
HIhd lh' l"c' lilat 'ho 'S'iiii'''s a''
not let .n 20 aNolu making any state
IHgHl 'i HS p'uodnlo v"uI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
CENTRAL PURCHASE
BOARD THRIFT SEEN
Penny Savings Become Large on
S3,500,000 Worth of Sup
plies, Says Bruere.

No newly-wed hausfrau, however
thrifty, has surpassed the Mayor
Central Purchasing Committee, which
for the last year has purchased sup
plies for the twenty-eight depart
ments under the Mayors supervis on
20 keep Father Knickert ocker's *
penses down.
While the committee cannot give a.
actual estimate of the money . wed
FOR the city by purchasing more tina
S3.5OO,0O0 worth of supplies as one in.
StitutiOn, instead of twenty-eight, here
are some of the reductions which
Henry BTuere. chairman of the com
mittee, figured out in a spare NOM nj :
Anthracite coal lbuckwheat No. 3
was reduced from S2667 gros- to-
20 S2.35l. Coffee that used TO cost
SlGS a pound now comes for ,.l35
Gasoline has descended from Sl42 Il
5000 a gallon, and laundry soap WIN 'ch
formerly cost S.045 is now purchase
for 5000 a pound. II would be unfair
TO omit that salt, which in the extrav-
aPant days Of 1914 cost s005935 2
pound, has now been materially re
duced TO sO058s5.
Mr.. Bruere's report recommends .
permanent board Of city urcha'"
composed Of five members. cons sting
of the Mayor, the Controller. one mem
Der Of the Board of Estimate and APP
portionment. and two others appoint
ed by the Mayor. The work II inves &
tigating and classifying and pur has.
ing should be given to this board. aaa
it should purchase the city's supple
in bulk for all denartments, " th p
proviso that each department make =.
own budget. and be allowed to max
nmerPencv nnrchaees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
BABY ELEPHANT
SPANKED TO BED
Chin Chin Refused to Quit
Park After FrOlic
with Children.

Chin Chin, the baby elephant from
the Hippodrome, received such royal
welcome from the boys and girls OF
Brooklyn and had such a good time
playing with them in Prospect Park
yesterday afternoon that she wouldn't
climb into her automobile truck BABY
carriage for the ride home until Harrg
St. Clair, who puts Chin Chin to bed
in her stall every night, had spanked
her twice.
Chin Chin is only twelve weeks old,
but she has as much of will Of her
own as most children have when they
are twelve years old, and she is able
to back up her wishes with several
hundred pounds OF elephant. When il
was time to leave the PARK YESTERDAY
Chin Chin was led over TO the truck
and broad incline o: boards was put
in place for her to walk up. She
looked at it and backed away.
Harry coaxed and persuaded, but
Chin Chin hesitated Then four men
get behind and pushed, but Chin Chin
Just gruEted and refused TO move 4
foot. Finally Harry spanked her, as
the thousands of children who were
looking on shrieked with glee. The
baby elephant squealed little, and,
after she had been spanked again,
walked up the boards as meekly AZ
any naughty child.
Chin Chin was well taken care IL
yesterday on the first long Jot ney
She has made, for the Hippodrome ele-
plants walked behind her automobile
to Prospect Park. They went as the
guests of 1.-THE Brooklyn Daily Eagle"
to see and be seen by the thousands
of children and grown-ups who want.
ed TO watch their tricks and 10 hep
raise enough money 70 complete the
Prospect Park Zoo buildings. Jennie
is CHA Chin'I mother, and, o. c,urse.
she had to keep the baby IN sight. The
other elephants are Roxie, Lena and
little Julia, much better known a.
Baby Nine"
They left the Hippodrome sooE al
ter midnight yesterday morning AMI
walked over the Williamsburg Br dg",
up Bedford Avenue and along the East
ern Parkway 20 the park. Through TIE
morning they held reception, ana IN
the afternoon did their tricks for the
big crowd that was waiting 10 see
them. They formed a pyramid and
tangoed, and danced other da- -
which haven't been given rame.
Julia, who is especially clever. rocked
the baby 10 sleep. and .hen to SHOW
what a good mother she would be lit
the fire in the stove and smoked pip..
Miss Jennie Power and Miss Julia
Power rode on the elephants backs,
and when the performance ended the
elephants picked their riders up and
carried them 70 the edge OF the crowd.
The boys band from St. Johns Home
OF the Catholic Orphan Asylum Soci7
ETY. played while the elephants were
doing their tricks.
Late in the afternoon. when the OBJ
stinate Chin Chin had been at last
convinced that she must go home, the
band led the way out OF the park and
the elephants marched across the Man
haitian Bridge back 20 New York. little
Julia was very tired and WAS more anx'
ious to lie down In the street and go
70 sleep than 70 get back TO her COM
Portable stall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
MIKADO ENTERS
ANCIENT CAPITAL
KiotO flushed as ThrOng
WOrships Cortcge in
Silence.
MANY AMERICANS
WATCH PROCESSION
First Coronation Ceremony VIII
Be Held on Wednes-
day.

Kioto. Japan, N ?. IA church like
hush enveloped Kioto, the ancient cap
ital Of the empire, when Emperor
Yoshihito and a gorgeous cortege made
their state entry into the city this
afternoon. Here the first great corona
ton ceremony will be held Wednesday.
scene like it was never witnessed
In the Western world The Emperor
and the Imperial Shrine were silently
worshipped by his subjects. The
cortege became a sacred mystic and re-
ligious procession. Although a desire
TO avoid accident was a controlling fac
posing silence on the multitude was a
wish TO maintain reverence for the
monarch as he arrived in the city for
the sacred coronation rites. The jap
anese point of view found expression
when the master of ceremonies said to
the Americans and other foreigners
assigned to vantage points in the pal
ace grounds, "when the shrine and The
Emperor pass please remove your hats
and bow, but do not cheer"
A gray day added to the solemnity
of the scene when the procession cn-
tered the palace grounds decorated in
a purely japanese setting. Hundred,
bent with years, stood beside soldiers.
reservists and thousands Of delegates
from the societies Of the Empire. Wait
ing az the palace portal were forty
court ladies gowned in ancient rores
Of white and scarlet. The cortege was
a replica of the one which passed
through Toxic. The shrine, hidden be-
hind curtains Of purple, gold and red,
horne on the shoulders OF yellow
kimonoed villagers. was preceded by
priests afoot and followed by the royal
golden coach in which the Emperor
rode.
As the cortege reached the palace
gates the notes OF bugle broke the
Stiffness and informed the multitude
that the sacred mirror was enshrined.
Then the re erent restraint was broken
and gayety, fireworks and illuminations
followed.
Among the Americans in Kioto a.e
Mrs. FRANCIS burton Harrison, Wlfe OF
the Governor General Of the Philip
pines; Mrs. Sydney Cloman and Cap
tain A. y. Commiskey, of Manila; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Schollkopf, of Buffalo;
Mr.. and Mrs. ". X. Warner and daugh-
ter, Warner Seely and Miss G. W. FL
lot, of Cleveland; Mrs. Francis Vol
colt, of Colorado; Miss NJ. II. McKin-
ney, of Brooklyn; j. NJ. Smith, + .New
York. Misc ouisa Wurz and Mise pe =
sic Lauder. of Pittsburgh; Miss Flor
ence Boynton, Of San Francico Mrs.
James Estes of Chattanooga Rear Adj
miral and Mrs. WHITEWATER, Miss Eliza
Scidmore. of Washington; Ri. hop j
Mrs. Henry St. George Tucker and Mr..
and Mrs. f. s. Cobb, Of Newton, Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Altberger and 'lr.
and Mrs. f. c. Layton, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. KoI er. of ,ew
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Chapman,
of San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

ne bore no marks Of violence, and had
the complaint changed to one OF dis
orderly conduct Then he gave the
benefit Of the doubt to the accused and
discharged them.
Last night the prince. when seen a;
the Holland House, was as indignant as
ever
The police say THE Prince Trou-
betzkoy-was boisterous BAH moth.
ing OF the sort. That ! said would
have him broke? No. A thousand
times no. ] am not a man who threat
ems constables. What happened was
this: This Irish constable comes up 70
me and my friends and says: What
the blazes are you doing here And !
reply accordingly. Then he blows his
siren and we have little excitemcn;
and are taken 20 the police station
and they submit my automobile TO the
indignity later of towing il with 9
patrol wagon, and they fngerprint me
and the doctor and put US in small
cell with some horrible persons. But
shall get those hngerprints back IL
must 80 10 Washington. About the
ladies who were with me- Not one
word. / do not talk about ladies'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
FEIGNlNG ILLNESS,
PRISONER ESCAPES
Physician Flecs Hospital After
TTa-Sfor from Jail.

Hackensack, y. j.. Nov. DIR. Her
man Albert Won Matthaesius, prisoner
in the Bergen County jail. who was
sent to the Haekensack Hospital for
rheumatism on Tuesday. escaped late
last night. He has been at large ever
since. despite the fact the. Sheriff
Heath secured the county with a posse
all night. tn, patient is supposed 10
have been rushed away IN an auto.
He was arrested IN Rutherford last
January on a complain made by three
young men. At his trial here Or. Won
Matthaesius testified that he had
served as missionary doctor and was
an ordained minister. although not a
licensed physician.
He has been visited daily at the Jail
and also at the hospital b. his nerhew.
Hans Won Matthaes .us. whose address
on the visitors book is given as 10
West Sixty-frst Street. New fo~E, but
Who could not be fo-nd thore bv the
Sheriff. Physician here say his Illness
was assumed. ard that on a recent visit
Of The grand 'ury he '~ioA - i0fr ~~c
1t by hemorrhages caused BY violent
exercise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Hints That He'd Welcome
Money Collected by U. S.
at Vera Cruz.
OREGON OBJECTS
TO CARROTHERS
Believes American Consula.
Agent Partial to Villa,
Washington Hears.
From The Tribune Rureau.'

Washington, Nov. IA strong hint
to Uncle Sam to turn over the million
dollars he collected while in charge Of
the custom house o. Vera Cruz III,
ing the occupc,ion o. thar city by
United States forces in the campaign
Of the administration against Huerta,
was contained N statement issued to-
night by the Carranza agency here.
Inc hint was contained IN the de-
scripti0r of report received at Mex
leo tina, the United States government
had placed at the disposal Of the Con-
stitutiona.ist government the sum Of
100000 collected by the temporary
administr ation of the custom houss
during The American occupation "
This report. according TO the state
ment of the agency. was received in
Mexico City with great satisfaction as
an evidence Of the good faith of the
United States and of President Will
sons desire for speedy rehabilitation
of the Mexican Republic"
As a matter of fact, State Depart
ment officials declared to-nich. that
not only had there been no payment o.
this money. but that the question had
not even been considered.
"A similarly friendly sentiment
continues the statement of the Car
rama agency, which now has virtual. y
the rank of an embassy since the rec
ignition Of the First Chef, us en-
gendered by the report from Washing
ton that the administration does no
contemplate pressing for settlement the
claims for damages alleged TO have
been suffered by foreigners during tn
revolution until the new government
/ is firmly stabilized in the matter Of
/ its fances."
/ While no official word had been re.
ccived at the State Department, unofi-
cial dispatches have been received from
the border stating that General Obre
con has objected to General Funston
against the presence in Mexico OF
George c. Carrothers, of the United
States consular service. Mr.. Car
Icthers was formerly the special repre-
sentative of the United States 10 Gen
cral Villa. On the recognition of Car
ranza this government terminated al
representation 70 Villa and Mr.. Car
rothers was brought 10 Douglas. Ariz.
The Carranzistas have long objec.oC
to Mr. Carrothers, believing him to b,
entirely too partial TO Villa. Many in
situations have been made as 20 HI.
activities, and now that this govern
ment has no representatives at the Viila
camp the Carranza leaders, accordiu;
to reports received here, wish Mr.. Car
rothers removed as far as possible from
the rebel leader.
Mr.. Carrothers was sent as specia
envoy to Villa by ex-Secretary Bryan
at a time when the administration wa
believed to have high hopes that villa
would solve the Mexican problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
HERE ON SECRET MISSION
L. S. Consul to Sac Paulo Tells OF Big
Trade in Brazil.

Opportunities for trade with South
America were never so good a at pres
ent. according 10 Maddin Summers,
United States Consul to Sac Paulo,
Brazil. Mr. Summers arrived yesterday
on the steamship Vasari, on an i'm
portant financial mission, the nature OF
which he will disclose shortly.
From Rio de Janeiro SOUTH" said
Mr.. Summers, "the opportunities for
trade are really wonderful. The city OF
Sac Paulo alone has a population OF
100000. By the end Of this year 12,-
100000 sacks of coffee, at $3.50 a sack,
will have been exported. Brazil is
bound TO rival Argentina as a meat
producing country.
There is a great demand for steel
products and textiles of all sorts.
Great praise is due to the National City
Bank officials for establishing a branch
in Brazil. 1t has linked the two con-
tinents."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Pastor Denounces War Sermons.

The Rev. DR.. J. B. kemensnyter. pas
tor Of St. James's Lutheran Clur.h.
Madison Avenue and Seventy-thiri
Street, attacked ministers who are CIV
ing up their pulpits to discussion II
war subjects and politics and said thst
the GOSPEL was being neglected 700
much. DR.. Remensnyder said that Z
was with deep regret he noticed 50
many prominent clergymen OF New
York sacrificing their pulpits 20 the
things that were not Gods. The
Lutheran Church has always put for
ward the Gospel. and when il -ocs
take I'D any other questions IL does 50
outside Of its religious services he
said. "Other churches should do the
same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
MIDDLE WEST PLANS
A NAVAL PLATTSBURC
Daniels Asked to Establish
Camp on Lake Michigan.

Washington, Nov. IA naval camp
for citizens on Lake Michigan, at the
Great Lakes naval training station. is
projected by the Illinois division of the
Navy League. Business and profess
sional men of Chicago, Milwaukee,
Peoria, Davenport and other Middle
Western cities have recommended the
plan to Secretary Daniels.
The camp would be kept open
throughout the year. In the summer
business and professional men from
Chicago and other Middle Western
cities would receive a month of train.
ing. During the spring and fall young
men from the colleges and high schools
would occupy the camp, and during the
winter, when shipping is closed on the
lake, seamen would be trained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
PRINCE SPENDS
NIGHT IN JAIL
r-oubetzkoy and Friend
land in Cell After Their
Summing Trip.
SERGEANT SWORE
THEY ATTACKED HIM
c...-, Changes Felony Charge
,caiust Pair and Freedom
Comes at Last.

49,. Paul Troubetzkoy dropped his
,..-e tools late Saturday after
.. and decided that he wanted to do
,. ~ Summing So he telephoned
,-s-d d. JeckalsN Farroway,
p. . Russian. who deemed the night an
,.-.5r. time for an expedition to the
~. Side But The party, begun so
.,.-.eoas,y ia Chinese restaurant
s.s t.,erous'y en- the Tenderloin
..., station. whore the prince and his
~-,-.o7 spent the night in cell.
The Stunning party the prince, the
,...o- and two beautiful women, all in
.-.-,,- clothes entered one Of the
..,...-ants IN Chinatown, where they
-.-, greeted ty thc crotesque carvings
-, 5-s~ors birds. animals, fishes and
49, and tho engaging conversation
-. waiter T-om .he eating place the
..-.r-;. was then long after midnight
,.,ssd fin the princes limousine for
t,gse I'm West Thirty-third Street
.,,-s some months ago games Of
.,.... fogr'shed Any properly in
.-.3 Now Yorker would have known
-, bis building was closed, but the
,.l,,, d.d mo-. gather this Information
r-,1 long after he had knocked in vain
a, ne door when no answer came he
80. he basement. and II was here
.ts, the excitement started.
Sergeant Keenan, at this iuncture
,,,s,re5 on the scene and demanded
,i,. the prince and his friends we're
5,,--. Later he said the two men in
n, rartv had beaten him with their
fs., while all he did was TO blow his
v,isge and summon several patrolmen.
During the fuss tho women escaped.
S,o~airr the princes request that
,fe --i- be taken 20 the station in the
limousine. me sergeant marched them
on foot. the motor following later in
II. low % O. police patrol.
care we 90 be locked up in n cell -
DE prince asked Lieutenant Colyer.
yes. and immediately" was the re-
tPonse.
Sweet Sleep in a Cell.
When ar attempt was made 10 tele-
phone friends all were found TO be out
i- the night. and the summers,
charged with a felony. assaulting pa
roln.n. went 20 their cell. where
negroes borrowed cigarettes from the
rrrce. wondering how ne had come
trough O. struggle with q member Of
te force unframed
Yesterday morning the couple was
h,cei 90 submit TO the lampblack Of
ha Bert Hon system, and a trip to the
Yur-,. court followed. Here they
stood r line with number of Satur-
aY night DRINKS Of both sexes. a pair
q pcsrockets and a second story man.
Ii' coats were buttoned tight. but the
high hats betrayed the evening clothes.
The court looked az keenan,, noticed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

Professor Charles A. Beard. Sufragists
who will Join IN the welcome Of the
women ENJOYS from the West to the
White House ale requested to gre
their names 10 this meeting to M,ss
Doris Stevens
Major Robert 6. Cooke. general d.
-fector Of the military tournament IN
Madison Squsre Garden during the
week OF November l5, Is considering q
request Of a delegation Of women 70
allow battalion Of suTragists to
give an exh b.t,Jn az the tournament.
The suffrage l9tta.ion has been re-
cru ted by u -5 Gregory. The members
are above medium height and their
averase weight IS about $50 pounds.
They wear .hah uniforms and go
through the manual Of arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Bow browns in Sewer Pool.

Louis Pop. four years Cd. OF 1911
Boulevard, Jersey City, was playing
with older boys near his homo yester-
day. when he fell into sewer popl
and was drowned DR.. Fiaherty. from
the City Hospital. failed to resuscitste
the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
ANTHONY AMENDMENT
UP FOR DISCUSSION
Suffrage Battalion Seeks to En-
ter Military Tournament.

There will he n discussion o' the
Anthony amendment to the Federal
Constitution at a meeting next Thurs
dav afternoon IN the Congressional
Union Hall. 10 East Forty-frst Street.
The speakers viii be Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Batch, Mrs. George Creel and
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

A FOURTH-YEAR class was beginning The
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08

Section &c. Grantee ,..,
risht hereunder % use onl, .., nsH y
~ for propeiling interurha, - ~.
designated in section eo 49,, ~ q !
Revised y. civil Statutes. ISL az d. \.
Section o. This ord,,,.
take effect and be IN forcs ~ y,
after ITS passage and .ns,.. s'. -
publication ana acceptanc. q.
Now Therefore. notice ia 49,
en- That the said election w,,' ,s q
Ia the said city 81 Coruu, a, ~
the time and place ana No. Z
hours mentioned ia said resola.,-. . 2
Ia the manner therein ser ~, =
Mayor u the city u CORN. '' ~
Attests ~a'N
T. J MuLLlGAN. City seer.,...
Of the city u Corpus Christi
hdvt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08

Dor The granting 10 a. A. Caawcil a.
certain franah,-r esli,led An Ordn
ane" Hranting io y. IA. Caauen. his
HnoceNaute ANA assigns tho rlaht Go
faifuct0 maiutaiu aud operate a HNa.
tenn ot imrfufhaa railways wsthun tho
ttN ~ CORPUS christi, aud nuor. sions.
ACROSS ana upon thr.r certain herein,
after dralenatrd streets aud avenues iis
the city 20 Corpus Christi. Texas. and
regulating ihv construction. operation.
equipment and maintenance thereof d
Against the granting 90 . ". Cas-
wei certain franchise entitled "An
''rdlnnrcc nrAullns 30 j. Vi vaaweii
h'H succcHspfa and aEalEnH. tho riHht tn
construct, maintain and operate "a syn.
tom ~ Htprurhan railways within thv
'itN 81 corpus CHRISTI ana eyrr. ainng.
uer"as ard upon these certain herein
nfisr designated streets aud avenues in
tho city ~ Corpus Christi. Texas. aud
regulating ihr construction. operation.
equipment aud maintenance thereof. -
Tho matter of holding said speclei
election shall he governed by the laws
&c the State of rcSez. regulating rcs.
ular elections ia the Cisy az Corpus
Christi, Nucees County. roNan
copy uf this FcHontion, signed ~
the MaSor ~ the clty 90 Corpms chris.
y. shat serve M a nfopcr rotice ~ said
election ana the said Mayor Is directed
"a cauae The same "a lac posted up al
raih waiting place IA aaid voilne pro
clnei. the seme helng a public placo In