davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-21
BRUNO HELD
FOR IMMORAL BOOK
Special Sessions Justices to
p. Pass on EDNA: The Girl
Of the Street."
BAIL Is FIXED At $500
10 CENTRE Of Arts and Letters
= Shifts for Day to Essex
Market Court.


VERIFIED on his right by the man who
nbslled a King and on his left by the
bseerapher Of Oscar wilde-oh. why be
r~etcent? Their are Edward r.
4yiius and Frank Harris-Guido Bruno
wos In Essex Market court yesterday
charged BY the chief Comstockian with
having published and circulated an i'm
proper book. Alas. Greenwich Village.
: he Philistines are upon thee!
Magistrate rockingham. after read
ing only hye marked paragraphs of Pub.
nahsr Bruno's masterpiece. quite coldly
hsel him for TRIAL In Special Sessions
- msn sen'aiiy re'eased him In $500
~ long ~ Guido stuck 70 his WASH
inDeon Square garnet and tossed genius
oeeeP genius Of hts discovery to burst
H. bombs upon a stolidly sleeping
VUfh he never got arrested. Now that
- has moved his bed half n block from
~ square n gon into trade as a
bookssller away over In the magazine
ut Of Fourth avenue he has been more
0oooeesful. No less a person than an
a0ent Of the Society for the Suppression
d Vos accomplished the arrest on De-
oo0ber -.
sI asked Magistrate Murphy. before !
~ bail. to let me have time enough to
~ out BvuHo's Weekly" the defendant
volunteered yesterday, but the Magis-
tFats said he'd a. soon think Of letting
$3.50 VI No'"" '""'
-
"s vi" ~
- In Essex Market court. which isn't
- Esssx Market now any more than
-.-- - A. NNs~-Al-s-- d..,aa~
- cass wal heard yesterday. Frank
harris accompanied his friend to tes-
ny, not to the literary excellence
heaven forbid of Edna The Girl OF
he Street." perpetrated by one Alfred
K~rsymborg. but TO the highly moral e.
fset Il must have on the reader. I'd
Nyiius. who spent a year in an English
prison for saying hat King George had
0ontracted a morganatic marriage. was
tho'e as Bruno's secretary. this being
pesitIvely the FIRST announcement that
ths former earreteer has u secretary.
Lawyer Harry Slobodin was on hand
"a defend his distinguished client. Green
ths ~retinue. the centre Of American arts
10 'e.tcIs na,'ns. ~ iavs, sn't t"r ,ho
~ ~" ''' WV ~ ~
~ - .,r,,.a h,,ck .,,t. n
49," .u -. 81
CS"T-" ~ a., hi. a,n.ar,,cc was
~0e.sI"s'' -. ". ri a., a.. ,a,r,
mS ~ ~. a., ,,,no w.ro c,zinr
~" " m,.,a 1850 ~
-sSS.. ~. .U.rnooc pr,,o a,d his
.,s,,r us,.n.d 20 IN. c,am NOR ~ LAWYER.
sCS 80" vo,,,s accused ~ ,h.
1,ss.Sms = civ, who tes,ieeJ through a
y,Sn,.s ,r,srnr.,.r Th.n ,b, great cas-.
- n.,.S Iossnh IA Nc,Juph IN.
- -. 81. ,.I,a .,o,r...Iou socIe,x
The sun., 1916-12-21

Every detail of finish and trimming
shows the masters touch. You neve.
saw a modest-priced car so exquisite.
Now 81 Free Extras
These Mitchells also have 81 extra
features which most other cars omi,.
They will cost IS next year abo",
$4,000 900. Things like q power tire
pump, reversible headlights. anew.type
gear-shift, a ball.bearing steering gea,,
an ~extra-cost carburetor. These are a..
paid for by factory savings. They al"
part of the 20 per cent extra value w,I,A
efficiency gives to the Mitchell.
The sun., 1916-12-21
Sads Odor Offensive.

Besides. according to his complaint.
the aroma of the suds from the house
laundry just OF the service hal, Is not
what a baby with delicate olfsctory
senses has any right to expect. Every q
thing. he says. II different In the main
entrance hall. where there In room for a
whole squadron OF baby carriages TO
Consequently Mr.. Reese. whose little
girl Is one Of six children In the house,
asks that until his leas" expires OF Sep
TENDER 80 next the realty company W.
enjoined from keeping hts baby from
using tho main entrance. He says hc
ook the apartment because Of its near
ness to PARIS that he knew OF no baby
carriage rule at the time. and that ne
other apartment houses arc accustomed
10 make infants use the stage entrance,
The temporary injunction Is returnablc
Tomorrow. when argument viii be
heard,
The sun., 1916-12-21

the builder Of the Panama Canal was
welcomed and the close attention with
which his words were received. Prob
ably the statement OF Gen. Cocktails
which produced the greatest applause
was that the canal slides are finally over
and that the official opening waits only
on the possibility OF getting the President
to make the trip south and lead the fleet
through. He advocated limiting the use
Of the canal to mercantile purposes and
readjusting the tolls so that 30 per cent.
more revenue. which is now lost to the
United States because OF the difference
between British and American methods
Of determining the registered tonnage OF
a ship. might be obtained.
Against Toll Exemption.
1--WE have invested in that canal some
where in the neighorhood Of 100000:
00O." said Gen. Goethals, land we had
every reason to believe that we ought to
tax shipping passing through provided
the tax was equitable. Congress
exempted coastwise trade at first. which
I never believed in, because II was favor
ing n specific class already protected, and
rumors are still being heard by Congress
that eventually we will have a free canal
for the coastwise trade
1.-THE assumption seems to he mat
whatever saving results by this provision
OF law goes to the shipper or tire con-
sumner. hut you know rs well as ! do
that that Is not the case-it goes Into
the pockets of the shipping companies.
That was the experience In the shor
period NJ time that the canal was open
To under the provisions OF the
Panama Canal act.
W provided a system OF tolls based
on the earning cap city Of the ship 80
taxed, on the carrying space. and the
ships paid $3.50 a cubic foot. When
loads were carried on the deck the deck
loads were measured and charged for at
the same rate
Foreign built ships Benent.
G.r. Gocthals said the lumber inter-
es,s protested against the deck load
charges and the Acknowledgement de-
cided that ships must he charged ac-
cording to the net registered image.
The result is" he continued, that all
those ships that were brought in under
the act ~ 1914. which permitted the
entry under United states registry Of
for,igo purchased ships brought In un-
der their foreign registry. are coming In
under n less net registered tonnage han
they would have II the United States
rules applied"
In foreign ports the net registered tom
The sun., 1916-12-21

IO>t ISLAND
iRttInkr-trrrport Garage 4 sup
III, To.
LIZ q" t-R"d spring GRrngr.
w arson brrntt sale. Co.
rNl' ~ John ", SWEEP, \uto Ga.
ppbli\\ Nrlntife I;Iu>,
N\~~NtIl sFTI~
~'NI>IttEI b-Nih River Motor Co,
>IN JtE>tN
Wni>Ib>-t, u. Tucker.
tIp>IiR- tester Nutn Co.
VNkt>~Ntk--Nnu Du>"n's Garnrr.
The sun., 1916-12-21
A New Standard

The greatest new feature is a new
standard-lOO per cen over-stren.tll.
That is. twice the strength required in
every Mitchell part.
This is not a sudden change. John w.
Bate. our efficiency engineer, started
three years ago TO attain this. Part by
part he has doubled our margins of
safety. But this is the first time we
have claimed for the Mitchell more than
so per cent over-strength.
Now over 44O parts are built Of tough.
ened steel. The parts which meet the
major strains are built Of Chrome-Vana-
dunn. The most important parts are
vastly oversize.
Every common weakness seems to be
overcome. Even our springs seem I'M
breakable under any shock. In two
years constant service, on thousands of
cars. not one Bate cantilever spring has
ever yet been broken.
The sun., 1916-12-21
BARRING BABY
BROKEN BY COURT
Injunction Permits Infant to
Use Main Entrance Of
Apartment House.
NO SIDE DOOR FOR GIRL
Social Standing Of YOungster
Might Be AZ
fected.
NO SIDE DOOR FOR GIRL

Albert Reese, q lawyer OF so Maiden
lane. obtained from Supreme Court jus
ticc Greenbaum a temporary injunction
yesterday restraining the Roger Morris
Realities. Inc. from compelling his baby
in her carriage to be taken out through
the service entrance OF the apartments.
400 to 416 West 1S0th street.
According 10 his affidavit. the attor-
ncy signed a lease Of an apartment or
the eleventh fioor OF the building for
eighteen months on April I last. Rules
were slipped under his loo a few weeks
later bearing the ultimatum that no
baby carriages could start and end their
u n through the main entrance. bu,
must be steercd by their chaufYeurs
through the service entrance in West
I6Oth street.
MIR. Reese wasn't inter ested In baby
carriages just then. but when he and
vacation on October IL there was an
other tenant OF their apart mont. named
Margery.
On November 10 her iniartile high
ness rolled forth In her chariot OF state
for her first royal airing. bu, the eleva-
tor operator was deaf TO the pleading
OF the mother and father that he take
them down TO the first Moor. 80 that
Margery could burst upon the world
from the main entrance on Edgecombe
n
Had 70 Use service Entrance.
So that day. and every day thereafter.
Mr.. Rsese's story runs. Margery's car
Was unloaded At the second floor. and
plloted through a heavy door Into the
open air and freedom OF 1S0th street.
The greatest peril OF the trip. accord
ingto her fathers complaint. is ncoun
tered at the eni where the street slopes
so steeply--at An angle OF about 5 re-
grees-that IL Is over two feet above
the door sill on the second fioor and Is
reached only after baby has bumped the
bumps up three steps.
Moreover. say counsel. the heavy
service door II generally closed In win,ry
weather. 50 hat the mother has TO leave
the child's vehicle on the street outside
while she opens the door. running the
risk OF having the carriage shoot on
down the incline on a Joy ride OF rs
own. Altogether. In his opinion, the
mother In lifting the carriage up ant
down 10 likely on slippery days TO in
1ure herself and the child.
The social advantages OF the service
exit are not great either. All garbage
the lawyer says. starts it's last journey
through the entrance. and all day Ions
there Ii a procession OF ice men. de-
livery men. messengers maids, lsun,
dresses" &c. passing through.
The sun., 1916-12-21

NEW JERSEY
JENsEA tlrN-D. W. kOmnine.
hNk-fol". Motor Car Co.. rs
rNTEksp>-Crntr~ GsrsGs 60.
rEKIn AMBOl-roIwsk Motto, Co.
rl.AiNflElD-M. 4 T.. Auto 10.
nANk-Mitchrli Auto Sales Go.
WtSTMOOD-l j. D~maprst,
EENAWkE<-Thr stanford Nuto IN
NEW YORK
BhO>N-'eo. D.. 1yvrrii Co.. :6Ss Web
WNVERSTR >w-,or,. Ho,,.
The sun., 1916-12-21

CON>ECTI(Ir
BklIt,E ACCOMPLISHMENTS Repair Co.
RS-Thr Pillow AUTO Co.
NEW HAVEN. ". t.ornrn 4 Co.
NukN AI.k-brsckrn. McMaiion. Olsen
Motor 60.
SHtITO>-l nited Motor 10.
WNrEkBt ki-Mitchcil Motor safes
COMPANY.
WI>sTEIb-t has. T.. Gray.
Lose ISLAND
EI.NUl RsT-NcIntire Bros.
The sun., 1916-12-21
MITCHELL MOTOR CAR co. OF n. Y, INC.
lew York: CouubmsO c Facing South nLL.1 a IL
Brooklyn: l4lS Bedford Ave.

TELEPHONE rKO>IIt I COCO
nv iDWk
Jttbtk~O>\IIiI-N Z Grl.udhp
kI>t,>IO>->tr, her \ 'umtus 60
NlDbt tION >--N">t iud tu,ra.r
WI. \tk>o>-htUh,l -,hurtI't Co.
rage, Inc.
NtNHt k,,N-Brilingr i,rlv'
NEW KutittIit - MNn,l mood"
Garage. IUc.
W Nk-N hipfnlls 'aras
rOt Ghkftr~lt-N , N%"t'h"u.t
WEST NV Niii,.IIo\ -t" 1900
tut" 4 Motor Car 60 Tue
No>ktRs-R"sr \ nihlHrd
The sun., 1916-12-21

The sincerity OF that tribute could he
measured by the enthusiasm with which
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
ARE READY FOR
THE SHAD SEASON.
Fishermen Get $50 Permits to Operate
Eyke Nets in State.

The $50 applications for permits
to use fyke nets in this state, which
have been received at the office of
the fish and game commission up 10
this week, was taken as an indication
of a brisk season. 1t begins May l
and ends June 10, Permits we're is
sued for each application. The
number was POO more than last year.
The rivers for which the licenses
have been issued are the Connecti-
cut, Harrington, Scantic, Hoclzanuns
Fawcatuck, Mystic, Poquonoclz and
for traps in Long Island sound. Lii
censes hace also been granted for
the use Of gill nets.
Before the licenses can become
operative the nets must be approved
by inspectors from the department
The legal size for meshes is two and
one-half inches square.
Superintendent John NJ. Champion
has received from the bureau of
fisheries in Washington a circular in
which attention was called to the
decrease in the shad supply in Mary
land and Virginia. The circular
stated the yield of shad in Maryland
waters fell from 5,541,o00 in 1895
TO 1,454.000 in 1915, and in Virginia
the reduction for the same period
was from 11,170,000 to 4,714,OOO
Among the causes given in the cir
cular for the reduction are the use
of gill nets and the destruction of
shad eggs by cells. The circular
| laid stress on the fact the shad fish,
ing could not be maintained unless
| the shad were allowed to reach
| spawning grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
Rev. A. w. Burden to Fill Federated
Church Pastorate-Exercises In the
Grammar School,

The ordination council in response
to an invitation of the Third Baptist
church convened Friday afternoon to
consider the propriety Of setting apart
to the Christian ministry A. w. Bur-
den, pastor-elect of the Federated
church. After a lengthy examination
and very full and free discussion,
the council voted favorabIy to the or
dination of Mr.. Burden. A committee
was appointed to make arrangements
for the ordination services in the even
ing, consisting Of Brethren Strouse,
Coates, Baldwin and the candidate.
The following service was carried out,
Mr.. Strouse, clerk of the council, be-
ing in charge: Prelude; Doxology; in
vocation by Rev. Frank Robbins; an
them by the choir; scripture reading,
L. F. Lester; the reading of the action
of the committee regarding the ordi-
nation of Mr.. Burden; ordination SER
mon, Rev. c. r. McNa1ly; anthem, by
choir; charge to the church, Rev. DON
aid Fletcher; charge to the candidate,
Rev. William Latham; hand Of fellow
ship, Rev. E. P. Phreaner; ordination
prayer, DR.. A. B. Coates; hymn; bene-
diction, by the pastor, Rev. 4. w. Bur-
den.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
SAILING VESSELS ARE
IN GREAT DEMAND.
Owners Find No Trouble in Selling
Craft These Days.

Coasting and fishing vessels are de-
cided1y scarce these days as evidenced
by the recent entrance into this coun-
try of several agents of coastal and
fish trading firms of Newfoundland,
seeking such craft. Many agents have
been sent to Canada also in search Of
boats. In the course of the war most
of the steamers that have been engeg-
en- in this trade have been requision-
ed for transport of ice breaking YES
sells in European waters.
Tramp steamers finding more lucra-
tive employment elsewhere have prac-
ticaIly deserted Newfoundland. This
viii necessitate the employment of
sailing craft to carry exports of salt
fish to Mediterranean ports and bring
| back the large amount of salt needed
in the industry. The agents will try
to buy between 40 and so vessels.
New London has been a favorable
port for many agents desiring vessels
for the coast trading service. Steam
| lighters particularly have been in de-
mand and many trades for these YES
| sells have been completed in this city
One Northumberland recently visited
| this city to beard a schooner at anchor
| in the lower harbor which he had fol-
| lowed from New York in the hope OF
| boarding her and talking business
| Another recent visitor here said that
| he had hunted in vain for six weeks
| to secure a sailing vessel of any type
shat could carry a deck load and be
| used in the coast trading service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
SECOND SCHOLARSHIP FOR
JUNIOR MILITARY CAMP
Trinity Grad to Pay High School
Boys Expenses.

A second scholarship of SIS. to
pay the expenses Of one boy Of the
senior class of a Connecticut High
school to the junior military train
ing camp. to be held in Plattsburg
this summer. under the auspices OF
the war department, from July to
August g. has been given by an
alumnus Of Trinity college, who
graduated more than forty years ago.
and who wishes to have his name
scholarship will be awarded as a re-
suit of the same competition as that
TO- the scholarship already an
nounced to be given by the twenty
five members of the First Training
regiment Of Plattsburg now in Con-
necticut, the exact details of which
viii be made public in the near fu-
ture.
There are four general conditions
in the competition under which
awarded. First, all candidates will
these two scholarships will be
have to pass a physical examination,
which will assure them that they
will not be rejected by the army
surgeons at Plattsburg. Second, each
candidate must obtain q certificate
| from the principal of the school in
which he is student that his schol-
| astic standing is satisfactory. Third
each candidate must present n list
| of his extra curriculum activities at
school, signed by the principal of
| the high school. Fourth, each can
| didate must write a short paper. not
exceeding 500 words, on the sub
ect Of why Plattsburg Appeals 70
| Me-" All the data under these rour
! heads will be submitted to the COM
| mittee of award, which will consists
of five members. chosen at large
| throughout the state
recently assured the Military Train
The department of the east has
ing Camps association, consisting OF
| about 5000 men, who have attended
military training camps held by the
| war department in the last three
years. that there was no possibility
| of the Plattsburg camps being given
] up this summer on account of the
presence Of the greater part of the
mobile regular army of the United
| States along the Mexican border
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
Exercises at Grammar School,

At the GreeneyiIle grammar school
tr1day afternoon exercises were held
IN the assembly room and the follow
pupils:
Annie Laurie, song, all grades; A
Man Passes for What He is Worth,
recitation, Arthur Ladd; Japanese Lul-
iaby, song, grade III, Miss Saliva
The Day is Done, recitation, Henry
Yerr1ngton; The Voyagers, Miss Casey
teacher, grade III; Keeping His Word
recitation. Dora Cayouette; Brigade
song, grade ", Miss Odgers; In School
Days, recitation, grade ", Miss Cal
kins; Bells of Aber Dewey, song, grade
VIII, Miss Jennings: A Boys Compo-
s1tton on Horse, Flora Semple; The
Old Oaken Bucket, song, all grades:
remarks. Mr.. Mcnamara; Columbia
the Gem of the Ocean, all grades.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

ceived no apparent injuries, but the
wagon was smashed to pieces and q
gallon of molasses spilled.
March 81, 1se6.-Postmaster Stark
weather has rendered his resignation.
He has for the past five years dis
charged the duties OF the office with
ability and fidelity. No man in the
state has, during the war, done greater
service than he in all that pertained to
the raising and equipping of volun-
teers, nor has any man been a more
earnest, steady and true friend Of the
s1Fdier.
To Raise Fifty Thousand Dollars.
A meeting of the corporators of the
Norwich Horse Railroad Company,
was held at the ONCE Of John T. Wait,
on Tuesday. II was voted that the
books for subscription to the stock be
opened, and that an effort be made to
procure subscriptions to the amount of
fifty thousand dollars, upon which the
capital company can be organized and
the " ork commenced.
March %. 1s66-The EquInoctial
storm made its appearance on time
Tuesday, the day of vernal solstice
and continued through Wednesday.
Dennis Murphy was arrested while
getting Off the cars in this city on
Tuesday, by policeman Benson, on the
charge of stealing some $500 or 800 in
New London, some eight months
I10 was adISSlCo SOOH dlI6T the
theft, but the officers who made the
arrest, after Investigations, concluded
to let the matter drop. Sheriff Ray
lnond, however, felt assured that the
man was guilty, and has been on the
lookout for him since, and hearing he
was IN Norwich, ordered the arrest
Murphy was taken to New London
Tuesday night.
Nominated for Representatives.
March %, 1S66-The democratic
caucus at Treadway hall last night
nominated George Sherman and Ed
ward Hunter for representatives
The Chelsea Machine Works at the
old book bindery building on Broad
way, are now actively employed on al
manner Of machinists' tools. On Tues.
day they shipped two admirably built
screw cutting lathes to Providence.
Spirited Union Rally.
The rally of the Union party IN
Breed hall on Friday evening was one
of the most spirited of the campaign
The floor Of the hall was crowded will
dense mass of the voters of Norwich
and vicinity, while the galleries wer'
filled mostly with ladies.
The barn of James Weeks in Volun,
town was consumd by fire on Thurs
day evening. There were two horses
two yoke of oxen, and two cows, to
gether with about five tons of hay an,
farming implements in the barn, all O
| which were burned. The fire was tn,
work of incendiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

Samuel Marcille has resigned his po,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OF MoNTVILLE CHURCH
Annual Home Mite Box Opening
Birthday Of New Secretary and
Treasurer Observed.

The annual home mite box opening
of the Woman's Missionary Society of
the Union Baptist church, MontviIle.
was held at the home Of Mrs. Ray
Woodmansee Thursday afternoon,
March %. On account of illness the
attendance was small but a profita-
bic meeting was enjoyed.
The president, Mrs. A. P. Latimer.
presided and all present participated
in the program.
Mrs. Woodmansee served fruit salad
with whipped cream, cake and cocoa.
1t being the birthday of the new
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Walter
LETTERS, a birthday cake, decorated
with the proper number Of candles,
was presented her.
There were seven ladies present and
the collection amounted to S15.43.
The Ladies' Aid society of this
church feel grateful to those who as
sisted by contribution in the instaala-
ton of electric lights in the church
which make decided improvement.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
RUB PAIN AWAY WITH SMALL
TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD, PENE-
TRATING "ST. JACOBS OIL"
What's Rheumatism

What's rheumatism Pain only.
Stop drugging! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating st Jacobs Oil"
directly upon the tender spot" and re-
lief comes instantly. st. Jacobs OIL"
is a harmless rheumatism and scIatica
liniment, which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complainingl Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old,
honest st. Jacobs OH has cured mil
fions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century, and Is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago, back
ache. sprains and. sTellings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
BAD COLD? take
"CASCARETS"FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
THEY'RE FINEi LIVEN YOUR
LIVER AND BOWELS AND
CLEAR YOUR HEAD.
NO HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH,
BAD COLD Or CONSTIPATION
BY MORNING.
Get q 1o-cent box.

Get Decent box.
Colds-whether IN the head or any
part OF the body-are quickly over
come by urging the liver to action and
keeping the bowels free of poison.
Take cascarets tonight and you will
wake UP with clear head and your
cold will be gone. Cascarets work
while you sleep: they cleanse and
regulate the somach, remove the sour.
undigested food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry on the constipated waste matter
and poison from the bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get
rid OF colds Is one or two Cascarets
at night to cleanse the system. Get a
Decent box at any drug store Don't
forget the children. They relish this
Candy Cathartic and IL Is often all
that is needed to drive q cold from
their little systems.