davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

plmrses all over my forehead, face ard neck which itched very bad. They troubled ma worse WhensI I would shave or wash my face. I would crush them out, then they would dry and in. a few days come back. At the beginning of 1t I could not sleep.
 i.I saw Cuticllra Soap and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Middietown-Rev L. P Ahluuist of Wilcox. Pa, and his four sons, who came here to attend the burial of Mrs. Ahlqnist in Portland, where MT. Ahl- Quist was a former pastor, have been guests at the home of Rev. c. E. An
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

MT. and Mrs Omer Maynard, mar ried in Danielson last week. have re- turned from their wedding trip.
 Captain John Murray received a re- port Monday of the garage burglary at Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Ointment in tho newspaper and sent for free sample. saw so much improvement that bought. a box of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap and they healed me in three weeks" lSigne6 A. D. Para dies. July 31, 1914.
 Besides quickly soothing and healing itching skin and scalp troubles of infants. children and adults these fragrant super creamy ernollients purify and beautify tho skin, scalp, hair and hands. Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj dress postcard sCuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.p Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

BristoI.-The switcher and its crew worked all day Sunday. This work was necessary to clean up the conges- tion in the local freight yard, and also in Forestville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

corn remedy on earth today. "Gets,Itp will surely get that corn or cailus to get rid of,--take it right off "clean as whistle" Apply it in 2 seconds put your stockings and shoe rignt over it--nothing to stick. nothing to hurt You needn't fuss with thick bandages that make a package out of your toe. No knives, razors and seis- ity itself. sure. quick, painless. Try 1t also for bunions and warts.
 "Get's-It'' is sold at all druggists. a5c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Guilford.-The Seventh Day Ad- ventists of this town are erecting a combination church and schoolhouse on property belonging to Charles Mueller on Boston street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
P|NH E AL OVER
 FOREHEAD, FAcE
And Neck. Also Blackheads. ltched sesY Bad. Could Not Sleep. Cu- ticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment Healed in Three Weeks.

sW. Catherine St.. Jarnaicas |. T.. N. Y.-- The trouble began first with biackheads appearing aud thea bursting out to big red
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
oeITuARY.
Mrs. a. A. Marion.

5IFtI1 Gs FNe-19I WI MFFUhIa
 Mrs. Exarine Marion. 62, wife of G. A. Marion. died at their home here Monday morning. Mrs. Marion was born in Canada, bat had lived here many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

At least 25 per cent. of the Iarci timber over large areas in EasterT Oregon has been killed or weakened by mistletoe and the forest service il taking steps to combat the pest.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
DANIELSON

William curran May Run Windham
 HoteI-Thirteenth Company Begins : Drill Season-Hish School Coal Steaming--Arthur Milligan's Garage at Wauregan Burglarizsd.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Why's 'Gets-It, ? for
 Corns, Like a Kiss?
1eeause Everybody Tries it, Every body Likes it, It's Painless and
 Takes But Moment
4n ApplY.

'Gets-It's is the wonder Of the corn pestered world. Millions say SO. be- cause millions have used 1t. That's what makes it the biggest selling
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
EAST SIDE ITEMS

Masquerade Halloween Event-Chil- dren's Party-News in General.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Nelson Derosier of Voluntown is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Adelard Cerosier, on Lawton Heights.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Blanchette wer , recent visitors in Wauregan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
NEW TANzER ARREST
Darling, Wanted for safford
Perjury Trial, Is Found.

william NJ. Darling, for whom the
Federal authorities have been LOOKING
as an important witness in the trial OF
Franklin d. Stafford, the Plnlnheld
hotel clerk. charged with perjury IN
the Osborne-Tanzer case. was arrested
Yesterday at Midland. PENN by Deputy
United States Marshals' lie was
brought here last night.
Darling Is SAID TO have known Sahoro
at the Hotel Kensington, in Plainhoiu'
n /. and 10 have important kno"icnye
Of the circumstances surrounding the
acquiring Of Stafford ~ a witness Ior
Wi.s Rae Tanzcr in her $4,000 breach
of promise suit againet James ". Us
horne. At the preliminary hc-r'nTg pc pc
fore United S9otcet omm r. o"c. hou1n-
ron. On tho char~c Of Us.nG INC mans
to dcf.aud brought against the Ian5er
Girl, Stafford identified james ". Us
horne as the man who visited the Ne"
Jersey hotel with her last October.
Darling made no protest when ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
MERRY TIME FOR TARS
City Prepares to Receive Men
of Atlantic Fleet.

The citizens committee appointed by
Mayor Mitchell to arrange for the en-
tertainmcnt Of the officers and men OF
.hc Atlantic Fleet during its visit to
this port. from May 3 to l8. met IN
he Board o. Estimate cham Der IN City
Hall Yesterday for organization. mere
is merry round of fetes, including
dinner. ball. theatre parties and other
functions. ahead for the navy men, II
the preliminary plans suggested are
carried out
MAYOR Mitche. addressed the com
mittec prior to introducing Cornelius
Vanderbilt, the chairman. The Mayor
announced that he regretted he would
not be in the city while the fleet was
here, az he had planned to go to Cali
fornia, and President McAneny OF the
Board of Aldermen would act in his
place.
Theodore Rousseau, the Mayors sec
rotary, was elected secretary OF the
committee. Commander Fred l.. Saw,
yer was made assistant secretary, ana
Martinez Schif, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Park & Tilford Victim of
Willard Cadmus, Re-
spected Employe.
WORKED 20 YEARS
FOR SIS A WEEK
Recalls with Regret That He
Got Pay Four Months
When Ill.

For twenty years Willard Cadmus
has lived modes1y with his family in a
double house in Rhode Island Avenue,
East Orange. He is a quiet, serious
man Of ffty-six. an elder in the Pres
byterian Church there. On Sundays he
has taken his place with the other
worshippers; a man respected among
his ncighbors.
The Cadmus home is in keeping with
the position held, up to Thursday night,
by Cadmus. behind the counter in the
Park & Tilford store at 225 Fifth Ave
nue., this city. During the last two
decades he has earned weekly stipend
of SIS, and seemed content with his lot.
Yesterday brought crisis in the life
of the man. He stood before Magis-
trate Murphy, in Yorkville court, to
answer TO the charge of having stolen
goods from his employers and sold
them to Joseph Levy. Joseph and
Henry Levy, his brother, conduct res
taurant at West Seventeenth Street
The populations are said h. the police
20 have extended ove- a period of at
least six years. While the specific
charge is petit larceny. it is thought
that the amount of merchandise thus
obtained will run up to 100000 or
more.
Dominick G. Riley, once of the New
York police force but now proprietor
of a detective agency at 81 Cedar
Street, made the investigation that re-
suited in the arrest of Cadmus and the
Levys.
Under the direction of Riley's super
lntendent, Daniel j. Farrell, operatives
have been shadOwing the trio for more
than month.
According to a confession alleged to
have been made by Cadmus to Riley
and the police the system employed
was this: A waiter would be sent from
the Levy restaurant 10 Park & Tilford's
store. with instructions to get an or
der filled by Cadmus. Goods as per
the slip sent would be wrapped up and
delivered 10 the waiter, but no record
Of the sale would be made
At noon, IL was said. Cadmus always
ate at the restaurant, and it was then,
according 10 Riley, that Levy would
Iet tI-' iiAAl a sum WHICH was OlllS d
fraction of the value of the goods de-
lvered. Sometimes, according to Cad
muS's alleged confession. several pack
ages Of groceries would be obtained in
a single day. He is said to have stated
that during the first three years of the
lllicit operations one of the Levys
called in person for the goods, and
that after that time walters were sent.
What puzzles the detectives is what
Cadmus has done with the money. He
lives modestly, and the only weakness
which he has acknowledged is a fond
ness for chicken raising, if that be
fault.
When searched at Police Headqusr-
tiers Cadmus fairly shed money. In
"a wallet was S187 in small bills. In
each pocket was found at least one
envelope containing one or two notes
Of from 81 10 SO in denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
BROKEN RAIL ROW
NOW APEN BATTLE
Hayward and Railway
Official Swap Compli-
ments on Nuisance.

The controversy between Public SER
vice Commissioner Hayward and ON
Gals of the Third Avenue Railroad rel
alive TO a broken rail on the Broadway
line between Eighty-ffth and Eighty
sixth Streets reached an acute stage
Yesterday with an exchange OF
"snapp," letters. rcp!ving 70 Mr.
Hayward's letter of April .; demand
ing that immediate repair be made.
f. A. Maher. jr., assistant general man
ager of the company, wrote:
when you have had an opportunity
of becoming more conversant with the
practical operation of street railroads
you will undoubtedly appreciate the
fact that street railway companies do
not manufacture then 'ails, but are
compelled to purchase them, and that
when such parts have Deen ordered 1t
is impossible to install them until they
have been delivered D" the manu-
facturer. So, also. when you have had
sufficient opportunity to become fGm.!-
lar with the ci4matic conditions IN .ey
York city you wIii realize that there
are certain months in the yea when,
owing TO the presence OF frcst IN the
ground, it IS a practical impossi0ility
to make repairs OF a certain CHARACTER
Commissioner Hayward sat right
down and replied to Mr.. Makers let
ter, referring to the above paragraph
as follows:
81 had hoped that in my Official cor
respondence it would not be necessary
to go into personalities, but your
somewhat cortemptuous reference TO
my unfamiliarity with the practical
operation of street railroads and the
climatic conditions in New York City
compels me to state that have been in
New York long enough 20 recall the
fact that, together with other patrons
of your road, trudged through the
snow in February. 1914, when through
your unfamiliarity with the practical
operation OF street railroads and the
climatic conditions of New York, dur
ing the absence of your father and Mr.
Whitridge, you allowed large portion
of your lines to be tied up for about
week or ten days b. a New York snow-
storm, in striking contrast 20 the sue
cess the other surface railroads had in
keeping their lines running"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

sol Ocean Park Avenue, and got in
through a window. That was about
noon. Later | went downtown and got
five cents worth of ham and loaf of
bread and had them charged to mother.
| took them back to the house and
made sandwiches out of them. In the
afternoon | got out my bicycle and took
a ride around town. ! slept on bed
in the house that night.
Hid in Woods.
next morning a fellow in a store
recognized me and said they were look
ing for esI hid in the woods awhile
and about $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon | went back to the house. A po-
liceman came in the window after me
and took me over where father was
waiting in the Mayors Office"
Mr.. Rogers had notified Mayor Will
lam Mcdonald of Bradley Beach of Sid
ney's disappearance and asked the
Mayor to watch for the boy. Half of
the Bradley Beach police force, Chief
c. J. Poland, was assigned to the case.
Chief Poland laid aside his uniform
and started sleuthing, with such sue
cess that the Mayor told Mr.. Rogers
over the telephone yesterday morning
that his boy was located. The rest was
easy.
1t was a warning from Sidney's teach
err about department and an extra re-
port showing sixteen dement's that
started the boy on his wild career. He
was afraid of parental punishment.
81 gave Sidney a good talking to-"
Mr.. Rogers said when his boy had fin
ished the account of his adventures,
"and he has promised to go back to
school and be good. He said he never
realized what his mother and father
and his sisters would be suffering or
he would never have gone.
isn't that right, SON." he asked,
turning to the boy.
That was "a part of the proceedings
that Sidney did not like to think Of.
He suddenly forgot what lark it had
all been and his eyes filled.
you got me-" he said. in choky
voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
SPRING DAYS LURE KILLS
Man, Disobeying Doctor, Goes
For Work; Drops Dead.

A spring day made William ]. Steel.
ffty-seven years old, disobey his physi-
clans orders not to walk outdoors. He
had gone but four blocks from his
apartments in the Hotel Langdon yes.
terday when he dropped dead in Cen
trail Park, just inside the entrance at
Sixth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street.
Stee's death was laid to heart dis
ease. The body was identified bv n
card of membership in the New York
Athletic Club, and later by his wife
who came TO the station house. Steel
was contractor, with an Office at 66
Beaver Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

Twenty sleepy little girls, pupils OF
Isadora Duncan, the dancer, we're rout-
ed from their beds in the Century The
atre last night and forced to find sleep
ing quarters elsewhere. Art and the
Fire Department had clashed.
Shortly before midnight the young
sters were safely quartered in the
Hotel Empire, at Broadway and Sixty
third Street. Miss Duncan was at her
apartment in the Hotel Majestic, Sew
enty-second Street and Central Park
West, Ill and suffering from the ner-
vous strain attending the ousting OF
her little dancers from their cots, and
vowing she would leave New York for
ever.
Yesterday afternoon Commissioner
Adamson declared that the Century
Theatre could not be used as a dormi-
tory under the law and that the girls
CHARTERED there would have to lay their
curly heads somewhere else than on
cots in the theatre building.
The dancer was il, when the edict
from Fire Headquarters was brought to
her by Frederick II. Toye, her manager.
She promptly gave way 20 her emo
tons. She refused to take the order
to quit the improvisc1 dormitories Sc
riously, however, and ut 3 o'clock last
night. shortly before the curtain rose
on "Gdipus Rex" in which she and
some Of her older pupils danced. the
little ones were tucked into their beds
in the press room on the Siyty-third
Street side OF the promenade at the
rear Of the first gallery. Three hours
later the nurses in charge awakened
them with orders to dress quickly.
Sleepy, and not knowing where they
were going, they were bundled into
taxicabs and taken to the Hotel Empire
to complete their nights rest.
Asserts She's Prosecuted.
Miss Duncan was beside herself with
indignation. She could not compre-
bend why she was forced 20 remove
her girls from the Century Theatre
building, which she said was as safe
as any hotel or apartment house in the
city, merely because there was a build
ing law or a fire department regulation
or something else that forbade their
sleeping there. Furthermore, she said
she would terminate her appearances in
New York with her performance this
evening. She declared she was being
prosecuted by the city officials.
A battalion chief, three inspectors
from the Fire Department and several
firemen were on hand after the per
Torrance Of "Gdipus Rex" las, night
to see that the children let the .hea-
tire. The cots and other articles OF
furniture used by them for the last
month were packed ready for shipment
this morning
Lieutenant Gallagher, of the theatre
inspection squad of the Fire Depart
ment, unearthed the violation Of the
law few nights ago. The girls mad
used the theatre as an apartment house
since Miss Duncan began her engage
ment there late in March, but the fact
had not been detected by the firemen.
Wednesday afternoon Lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
WHITMAN REVIEWS
1000 POLICE TO-DAY
Will Watch Mayor Pin Medals
on Winners of Awards
for HeroiSm.

Seven thousand will participate in
the annual police parade this after
noon. New Workers and visitors will
have an opportunity of seeing the type
of men characterized by Commissioner
Arthur Woods recently as the Finest
body of men in the world" and 70 note
the improvement in the appearance Of
the men as compared with parades of
recent years
Governor Whitman will be the chief
reviewing officer. From his hotel ne
and Commissioner WOODS will be cs-
corted by mounted patrolnen to City
Hall. where Mayor Mitchell will greet
him. The Governor. his staff, the May
or, the Commissioner and his deputies
and all he borough presidents VIII
reach the reviewing stand at the north
end Of Madison Square Park at 1856
o'clock.
Chief Inspector Schmittberger. head
of the uniformed force, will lead the
parade. 1t will start down Fifth Ave
nue. at 1:l5 from the Central Park
Plaza. At the reviewing stand Mayor
Mitchell will pin on the honor men the
medals awarded for heroic police work
during the year. This will be followed
by an exhibition by picked men.
In the official programme to be used
to-day and in a general order sent out
yesterday Commissioner Woods pays a
high tribute to Detectives Stanley +.
German and Stephen W. Birmingham.
They are the youngest detectives in
the department in point of service,
having the rank of first grade, with
salary of $4,000 a year.
The Commissioner tells how in May,
1914, Detectives Penevino and Carnody
were shot in an attempt TO arrest
negro. After an hour the negro was
located in a cellar. As German and
Birmingham started down the stairs
the negro opened fire through the win
dow. One shot went UP Birmingham
sleeve, but the pair plunged into the
cellar and fred at the flashes Of the
Negroes gun he surrendered.
AFT there had been more medals"
the Commissioners comment in the
programme reads, they would have
been given to these men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont's chauffeur,
George Helm, OF 33 West Sixty-sixth
Street. was fined 500 by Magistrate
Miller in the Flushing Police Court
yesterday for exceeding the speed limit.
This is the seventh time within two
years that he has been arrested for
speeding.
Shock from a live wire in top OF the
West Chester station of the New
Haven road, at Wcstchester Avenue
and the Bronx River. yesterday threw
Marvin O. Kerr, plumber, forty years
old, of $50 Mott Avenue, thirty-hye feet
TO the ground. He was killed
Among things that cant be done is
the making of an expert diamond setter
in three months. SO said q jury in the
Federal District Court yesterday, when
Conrad Schickerling, president Of the
international jewelers. Art School. was
found guilty of using the mails 10 de-
fraud.
Gas from thirty-two open jets in q
closed synagogue failed to kill Joseph
Kurner, forty years old, night watch
man in Beth-lsrael Synagogue. at 30
Morrell Street. Williamsburg, who is
in St GATHERINGS Hospital, charged
with attempted suicide
One hundred and eighty-fve girls
reached safety by frSe escapes from a
burning four story building a. l02 Sew
enth Avenue. Brooklyn.
The police of Hunters Point thought
the contents of a package left with
them was a human leg. II was large
fish. according 70 = coroneT's physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Discovery of Dorn,aory in Century Theatre Results in
7qventy Girls Seeking NeqU Home and Foster Mothers
Threat to Leave City to Fhilistdre Darkness.

Gallagher took a stroll along the sec
ond floor promenade. lie pushed open
a door and found himself in a room
that bore evidences of being dormi-
tory. although a sign above his head
proclaimed it a library. The fire regu-
latiOns specify that no one is per-
mitted TO sleep in a building used for
presenting theatrical productions, but
right before Gallagher's eyes were
seven neatly oIered cots in an orderly
row, with as many dressing tables lit
tered with tie appurtenances Of fem
mime adornment.
On the lower floor the lieutenant
found nineteen cots in the pressroom.
The tearoom had been converted into
a dining room. and the kitchen bore
signs Of having been used not many
hours since. The lardcr and icebox
were well stocked Wishing to be sure
OF his grounds before reporting to
headquarters, Gallagher bode his time.
He waited until after the night per
Torrance.
Fatal Number Seven.
Making his way along the darkened
corridor,he approached the room where
the seven cots stood in a row. He
stepped inside, and hearing soft
breathing, switched on the electric
light Seven curly heads lay upon
seven white pillows. Seven pairs of san
Gals stood beside the seven little beds,
while from the wall hung seven Greek
togas. Here and there were seven
times seven filmy articles of attire.
When seven pairs of sleepy eyes
opened and gazed in astonishment and
seven startled "Ahs!" escaped from the
awakened dancers, Lieutenant Gala
CHER blushed and fed in confusion.
Commissioner AdamsOn and officials
from the Buildings Department took the
matter under advisement. The license
Of the Century Theatre will have to
be renewed May /. SO yesterday notice
was served that unless the use of GER
tain rooms as dormitories were discon-
tlnued the application for a renewal Of
the liccu-e would be refused
Frederick II. Toyc, the manager, de-
clared that the children were CHARTERED
in the building because of the time
that was saved by having them there.
When they are not rehearsing they are
studying the art & dancing under the
tutelage OF lsadora Duncan. From
their dormitories to the stage or the
rooms where classes are held is but a
step. The twenty-seven youngsters are
a part Of the fifty that Miss Duncan
viii train and leave as her heritage
to the world. rs she announced recent
ly. At the theatre she had the reas-
suring knowledge that the children
were safe from harm and temptation.
II Miss Duncan does as last night
she declared, she will quit the Cen
fury Theatre to-day for good and
lease house either at Harmon. n. Y,
or Long Beach, Long Island, where the
training Of the juvenile dancers may
be continued in an atmosphere where
the artistic temperament and the Fire
DEPARTMENT regulations will not con-
hic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
MEDICAL PRISONER GONE
Vanjshes from Court While
Cantor Talks of Bail.

Leonard Landes, whose chain Of
medical Offices in this city was raided
Wednesday. and four of his assistants
arrested, appeared in the city last
night, gave himself up TO Samuel Auer-
bach, an investigator OF the Bureau of
Industry and immigration, was ar
raigned in the Mems Night Court and
then disappeared again.
Landes was in Cincinnati when his
New York Offices we're closed by the
police. He heard a warrant had been
issued, he told Auerbach, and came
East to surrender. He remained seated
In the courtroom while his captor went
to confer with Magistrate House.
The magistrate was unwilling 70 fix
bail for Landes, and told the investi-
gator that he would have to lock up
his prisoner for the night Auerbach
agreed, hunted about the courtroom for
a moment and then ANNOUNCED Landes
had disappeared. The warrant was
turned over 10 a detective with instruc-
tons TO arrest the fugitive.