davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
RAIN DUETS RIOTERS AT BAYONNE
A PatroInan Was Shot Through the Leg by
 Sniper Yesterday
OCCASIONAL SHOTS WERE FIRED LAST NIGHT

Two Wounded Prisoners Were Taken in Raid by Special Police and Firernen--Three Powerful Searchights on the Roofs of the Tallest Standard Oil Buildings Were Played Constantly Over the Strike Zone Last Nght-An Standard Oil Tugs Were Moored to the Piers Prepared for Fire Duty-Company Says Strike Breakers Will Not be Employed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
WOMAN SECOND IN
 COMMAND OF GUNRoAT,
Commissioned a Lieutenant by Gov
 ernment of Wurttembure.

Geneva, via Paris, Oct 13, $40 p. m. A woman has been commissioned by the government of Wurttemburg as second in command of small g-unboat on Lake Constance which is employed in guard duty at Friedrichshafen, where the Zeppelin works are located She has been given the rank and uni- form of lieutenant.
 Women employed on south German railways, according to new order, must wear uniforms, consisting in part of loose trousers and gaiters.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
TO SALVAGE CARGO OF
 STEAMER BLOOMERsDIJk Scott Tug at Vineyard Haven Await.
 ing Favorable Weather.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Oct 1e- The tux Alert arrived here today with diver aboard. bound for the wreck of, the Dutch steamship Boomers dijk, torpedoed by a German sub4aa- rine off Nantucl1et Shoals on Sunday. Captain David Hunt, wreck master of the Scott Wrecking company said salvage of the steamer might be at tempted by his company if conditions were favorable. The tug, which came from New London. Conn, was held in port here today by a southerly gale
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
TEUTONS STEADILY
 PRESS RUMANJ t,5' t';5
Rumanans Are Offering Strong Resistance as They
 Are Being Forced Back to Their Frontier
ITALIANS HAVE MET WITH FURTHER SUCCESSES

Violent Infantry Fighting Continues the Carso Front In the Vicinity of Gorizia Heavy Counter Attacks of the Austrians Have Been Repulsed French and British Have Failed in Their New Attempt to Break Through the German Lines Between the Acne and the Somme Rivers in France--In Macedonia the Entente Offensive Has Come to Halt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
TO PROTECT MIGRATORY
 BIRDS, FISH AND GAME
Drastic Federal Laws Advocated at
 Meeting in New Orleans.

New Orleans, Oct. 13-More drastic federal laws for the preservation of migratory birds. fish and game were advocated by Dr. George W. Fields of Boston and other speakers before the National Association of Fish and Game Commissioners in session here today Local laws provide insvf1cient pro- lection, they said A. s. Houghton of New York and J. M. Champion, of Con- necticut, described fish and game con- servation work in their states.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
Movements of Steamships.

Gibraltar, Oct. 11.-Arrived. Steam or Duca Degli Abruzzi. New York for Genoa.
 Bergen, Oct. 11.-Sailed: Steamer Bergensfjord, New York.
 New York, Oct 13.-Arrived: Steamer Cedric, Liverpool.
 New York, Oct 13-Signalled. Steamer Duca d'Aosta, Naples for New York. Dock a a. m. Saturday. Steam er Ryndam. Rotterdam for New York, 1,400 miles east of Sandy Hook at Nsao2. 18th. Dock noon Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
POTATO HARVEST IN
 GERMANY DISAPPOINTING
Shortage is Due to a Lack of Seed
 Potatoes Left from Last Year.

Amsterdam. Oct. 13, via London. 6.35 D. m-President von Batocki of the food Regulation board admitted in the reichstag that the potato harvest in Germany had been disappointing, ac- cording to the Kolnische Volks Zeitung, stating that the shortage was due to a lack of seed potatoes left over from last year. President von Batocki, the newspaper adds, announced that the authorities were taking counsel on steps deemed necessary and in the meantime all trade in seed potatoes would be forbidden.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

CabIed Paragraphs
Industrial Commission Coming Hom

Industrial Commission Coming Home.
 Paris, Oct. B, 3.lO p. m.-The mem bers of the American industrial com } hission to France, which has just com .>1eted a six weeks inquiry into eco- homie conditions in this country, have decided not to sail on the liner Rochamrbeau from Bordeaux tomorrow. The commissioners will return to the United States on neutral ship, as yet undetermined from England.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
DIVORCE GRANTED MRS.
 VALERIA H. PARKER
A Prominent Suffrage Worker-IntcI.
 erabie Cruelty Charged.

Hartford Conn, Oct 13.-Mrs. Val eria H. Parker. of this city, a prom inent suffrage worker, was today granted a divorce by Judge Milton A. Edward o. Parker. of Greenwich. In- tolerable cruelty was charged She was given custody of her year old daughter. The action was not con- tested. The couple were married on November 25. 1905. Mrs Parker is al- so a physician. Her name before her marriage was Valeria Hopkins Nor gan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
MEXICAN WOMEN FLED
 WHEN VILLA ENTERED TOWN
Men of Casas Grandes Were Impress
 ed Into Bandits Service.

Fl Paso. Texas. Oct. 13-A Mexi-- can woman arriving in Juarez today of Casas Grandes. having fled with the other women and children of that village when the Villa commander en- tered the town Oct. 10. she said She stated most of the men in the town were impressed into the Villa com mand and that those who refused were shot. ~
 The Mexico Northwestern Railroad has ceased operating trains further south than Pearson. IS miles south of Casas Grandes. because of the re ported Villa activities in the Madeira district.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Henry Tanker, Iongshoreman, of Brooklyn, was killed in the hold of the steamship California on the Brooklyn waterfront by an iron drag ball that slipped it's fastening in hoisting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
CHINESE MINISTER AT
 WASHINGTON IGNORED
Order of Golden Grain Conferred on
 V. K. Wellington Roo.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The Order of Chia Ho, or Golden Grain, has been conferred on V. K. Wellington Roo, the Chinese minister here, by Presi- dent Ii Yuan Hung. according to ca ble advices to the legation today. The honor is in recognition of Mir. Koo's services here and follows closely on the presidents refusal to accept his resignation because of illness. MT. Roo now is improving from a serious illness and has every hope that he will be able to remain at his post here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
FOUR MEN RESCUED FROM AN OPEN DORY
Had Drifted Forty Hours in a Heavy
 Sea Before Being Picked Up.

Boston, Oct. 13.-Four men rescued from an open dory after they had abandoned the schooner Helen Has south of Seal Island. Maine, on Sun day, were brought into this port to- day aboard the British steamer Saxon Monarch, from Glasgow Captain w. Publicover and the crew of the Has heavy sea before they were picked up by the steamer. Leander Public over, of Lehave, N. S.. father of the Hasbrouck's captain, was one of the crew. He said he had sailed the seas for fifty five years and this was his first experience in a marine disaster
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
Destroyers Are
 Searching Coast
FOR SUBMARINE BASES OR WIRE.
 LESS STATIONS
NEWPORT TO CANADA
Admiral Mayo, Who Ordered the Search, Would Not Disclose the Source of the Reports on Which He Acted.

Washington. Oct. 13. - Destroyers from the Atlantic fleet are maI<iI3e 9
 search of the Atlantic coast from New port north to the Canadian line to in Vestigate reports of hidden, subma- flne bases or wireless stations. Adrni- raj Mayo, commander of the feet re- ported to the navy department today
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
SHEVLlN ESTATE IS
 VALUED AT $2,1s9, ,e75
Millionaire Lumber Man and Former
 Vale Football Star.

Minneapolis. Mtnn., Oct. 13-The estate of the late Thomas L. Shevlin millionaire lumber man and formel Yale football star. is valued at $2,- 1S9.675 in the report of the executors who acted as appraisers of the estate filed in pribate court here today.
 Hearing on an application for a fl, nal decree of distribution will be heart early next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
MORE USE OF POTATOES
 IN BREAD MAKING
Recommended by Baking Specialist of
 Department of Agriculture.

Washington, Oct. 13.-More- gener- al use of potatoes In making bread is recommended by the baking specialists of the department of agriculture. Bread containing boiled and mashed potatoes was shown through experi- ments just concluded to be as nutri- tious as ordinary bread and to have the quality of remainrng fresh long er
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
Autos in Head-on
 Crash at Enfield
ONE MAN KILLED AND THREE
 OTHERS INJURED
MAN WAS RUN DOWN
Hercules Racicot of WestfeId, Mass, Was Killed Trying to Warn Oncon ing Car of Road Blocked by Col lision.

Thompsonville, Conn, Oct 13.-One man was killed and three others se- verely though not fatally injured in an automobile accident early today on Enfield street in Enfield. The dead man was Hercules Racicot of West field Mass.
 The injured are: Leo Leens, Bellows
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Reports of thirty-five upstate cases of infantile paralysis and one death were received at the New York state health department during the twenty four hours ended at p. m. yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Orders approximating $2,o0o,ooO have been booked at the National Shoe and Leather Fair. which has just closed In Boston. This is about S750, 900 more than two years ago, and foreign buy CTS included Canada, Holland, Aus trai1ia, Chile and Sweden.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14


 will be held next April.
 There were only three cases of in fantile paralysis in New York city during the "A hours ending at 10 o. clock yesterday morning. the health department reported today
 As he. left florist shop In New York with a funeral bouquet for his dead wife, Luigi carrata was shot effect in the mans shoulder
 Henry Tanker, Iongshoreman, of Brooklyn, was killed in the hold of the steamship California on the Brooklyn waterfront by an iron drag ball that slipped it's fastening in hoisting. Reports of thirty-five upstate cases of infanti1e paralysis and one death were received at the New York state health department during the twenty four hours ended at 5 p. m. yesterday.
 democratic club was formed by Yale students tonight with a good sized membership. Kenneth O'Brien was chosen president. Professor Irving Fisher addressed the meeting.
 EIisea Arredondo. Mexican ambassa dor -designate at Washington. return ed to his post after a series of con- ferences with General Carranza in Mexico City. He declined to discuss his visit to the Mexican capital.
 Presidents of nineteen colleges and universities have been called in con- ference by the war department pre- paratory to establishment of systema- tic methods for training in those insti- tutions reserve officers for the army
 Ycnkers opened a three day carnival under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Anna Shea. who cap tured an armed burglar arter he had crowned queen. E.a-a chased the robber six blocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Three children of Richard GiItner, a farmer, near ConnellsviIle, Pa were burned to death in the destruction of their home by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

John 5ardenhaqen, died at Perth Amboy, N. J., from pistol wounds. His wife was committed to jail on a charge of homicide
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Fire destroyed the store house of Butler Brothers of Jersey City at a loss of $20,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

The New York Board of Education extended for six months, with pay the leave of absence of William H. Max well, superintendent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Charged with stealing his financee's bank roll from her stocking, savings bank. Joseph Masserew was arrested in Yonkers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

The White Star Liner Canopic, ar- rived at Boston, from Mediterranean ports.
 Count won Bernstoff,- the German ambassador left New York for Wash ington.
 Fire destroyed the store house of Butler Brothers of Jersey City at a loss of $2O,0O0
 Fire destroyed the storehouse of the U. $. Willow Furniture Co.,, at Ho- boken. New Jersey.
 J. l.. Hanson, who was attacked and wounded by a large shark near Palm Beach, Fla. is dead.
 EIiseo Arredondo, Mexican anbassa- dor designate to the United States, left San Antonio for Washington.
 The hurricane which swept the Danish West Indies Monday and Tues- day caused damage estimated at $2,- 100000
 Charged with stealing his financee's bank roll from her stocking, savings bank. Joseph Masserew was arrested in Yonl1ers. a Fire destroyed the interior of the Park Circle Casino at Coney Island avenue and Caton Place, Brooklyn, at q loss of $15,000.
 Three children of Richard GiItner, a farmer, near Connellsvi1le. Pa were burned to death in the destruction of their home by fire.
 The New York Board of Education
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Offers of forty cents a pound, said to be the highest in forty years, for sea island cotton. were refused yes- terday in Savannah, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

The hurricane which swept the Danish West Indies Monday and Tues day caused damage estimated at $2,- 00O, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

a Fire destroyed the interior of the Park Circle Casino at Coney Island avenue and Caton Place, Brooklyn, al q loss of $15,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Paul Larsen, a barber, was badly burned when a tank of phenol explod- ed in the Silver Lake plant of Thomas A. Edison, at BelleYiIle N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

A democratic club was formed by Yale students tonight with a good sized membership. Kenneth O'Brien was chosen president. Professor Irving Fisher addressed the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
Advertising Educates the Buyer

1here IS whole lot of truth adVocate advertising IS telling regarding trade The for it accept conditions as they and make dions in the markets it creates he man who baes the trail es but the big come and following never catch him, and they must he
 This plainly of evho oo not adVertse Get vertsng columns of The goes into the homes of the Connecticut
 following matter has appeare5 n The 12, il coIum
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Four of the six alleged members of the blackmail syndicate arrested re- gently in Chicago. have consented to return to Philadelphia or New York for trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
Condensed Telegrams

The White Star Liner Canopic, ar rived at Boston, from Mediterranea. ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

EIiseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassa- dor designate to the United States, left San Antonio for Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Navy officials will permit the Mare Island Navy Yard to bid for construc- tion of at least one of the 20 new des- troyers, for which bids will be open ed Oct 25
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Fire destroyed the storehouse of the U. $. Willow Furniture Co.,, at Ho. boken. New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Reports of a battle between Com. nany K, Sixty-Ninth regiment an6 four boatloads of Mexican raiders, ol ammunition runners was received al division headquarters
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

The New Hampshire Public Service commission has given the Manchester & Nashua Electric Railroad Co.,, per- mission to raise it's single fares from
 } cents to 7 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

While playing in the street three- year old Michael Rago was run down and killed by an auto The accident occurred near his home at No. 126 West 9th street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Los Angeles was selected today as the meeting place of the next quad rennia1 session of the world confer ence of Seventh Day Adventists, which will be held next April.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

St. Louis was selected as the meet ing place ffl Is IT of the Eaundrymen's National Association ofsa@America at the annual convention of the organiza- ton at Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

There were only three cases of in fantile paralysis in New York city during the 24 hours ending at 10 O. clock yesterday morning, the health department reported today
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

J. L. Hanson, who was attacked and wounded by large shark near Palm Beach, Fla, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

As he4 left a florist shop In New York with funeral bouquet for his dead wife, Luigi Carrata was shot down by assailants. One shot took effect in the mans shoulder
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04

You're really getting along splendidly.'
Tim afraid So" he said, ruefully.
afraid so! Well, if you aren't the
queerest! 1 suppose you mean father
might send you back to the machine
shop if you get we'll enough. 1 heard
him say something about it the night of
the" The jingle of a distant bell in
terrupted her, and she glanced at her
watch. Bobby Lamhorn. I'm going
to motor him out to look at place in
the country. Afternoon, Bibfos"
When she had gone, Bibbs mooned
pessimistically from shelf to shelf his
eye wandering among the titles Of the
books The library consisted almost
entirely of handsome uniform edi-
tious" They made an effective deco
ration for the room, all these big, ex-
pensive books, with a glossy binding
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
Small Girl Saved From Injury.

Warren Sentinel: Little Ruth Rum
nell had thrilling escapade Monday
morning, matter of small consequence
as far as she was concerned, but which
made the blood of spectators stand still.
She was coasting down the alley by
Stackpole's, when the coaster ran off
the walk and the little girl was brought
to a standstill under the feet of a horse
standing hitched to post The horse,
frightened, stood upon it's hind legs
and AS it was about to bring its feet to
the ground Frank Warne saw the plight
of the little girl and rushed to her as
sistance, in all probability saving her
from being trampled to death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
CHAPTER VII.

Edith, glancing casually into the
"ready-made'' library, stopped abrupt
~, seeing Bibbs there alone. He was
standing before the pearl-framed and
gold-lettered poem, musingly inspect
ing it. He read it.
FUGITIVE
will forget the things that sting:
The lashing look, the barbed word.
I know the very hands that fling
The stones at me had never stirred
To anger but for their own scars.
They've suffered SO, that's why they
strike
I'll keep my heart among the stars
Where none shall hunt it. Oh, like
These wounded ones I must not be,
For, wounded, might strike in turn!
So, none shall hurt me. Far and free
Where my heart flies no one shall learn.
s"Bibbs"' Ediths voice was angry,
and her color deepened suddenly as
she came into the room, preceded by a
scent of violets much more powerful
than that warranted by the actual
bunch Of them upon the lapel Of her
coat
Bibbs did not turn his head, but
wagged it solemnly, seeming depressed
by the poem. "Pretty young, isn't it?'
he said. ''There must have been some
thing about your looks that got the
prize, Edith; 1 can't believe the poem
did it,
She glanced hurriedly over her shout
der and spoke sharply but in a low
voice: II don't think it's very nice of
you to bring it up at all, Bibbs. didn't
want them to frame it, and l wish to
goodness papa'd quit talking about it;
but here, that night, after the dinner,
didn't he go and read it aloud to the
whole crowd of 'em! I thought I'd die
Of shamer
Bibbs looked grieved. ''The poem
isn't that bad, Edith. You see, you
were only seventeen when you wrote
it."
ooh, hush up" she snapped. Il wish
it had burnt my fingers the first time
1 touched it. Then l might have had
sense enough to leave it where it was.
l had no business to take it, and I've
been ashamed"
''No, no." he said, comfortingly. ct
was the very most fiattering thing ever
happened to me. 1t was almost my
last flight before I went to the machine
shop, and it's pleasant to think some
body liked it enough to-"
''But [ don't like it!' she exclaimed.
II don't even understand it-and papa
made so much fuss over it's getting the
prize, [ just hate it! The truth is 1
never dreamed it d get the prize"
"You have to live it down, Edith.
Perhaps abroad and under another
name you might find
ooh, hush up! I'll hire someone to
steal it and burn it the first chance I
get" She turned away petulantly,
moving to the door. 'I'd like to think
1 could hope to hear the last Of it be-
fore I die!"
Edith he called, as she went into
the hall.
whats the matter?'
II want to ask you: Do really look
better, or have you just got used to
me?"
''What on earth do you mean?" she
said, coming back as far as the thresh-
old.
"When I first came you couldn't look
at me-" Bibbs explained, in his imper-
sonal way. But I've noticed you look
at me lately. I wondered if I'd
cts because YOU look so much bet
ter" she told him, cheerfully "Ths
month you've been here's done you no
end of good. Anybody could look at
you now, Bibbs, and not-not get"
"Sick?"
"Well-almost thatn she laughed.
"And you're getting a better color
every dav RibbS: Won really are
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04

here and there twinkling a reflection of
the flames that cracked in the splendid
Gothic fireplace; but Bibbs had an i'm
preston that the bookseller who Sc
lected them considered them a relief,
and that white-jacket considered them
a burden of dust, and that nobody else
considered them at all. Himself, he
disturbed not one.
There came a chime of bells from a
clock in another part of the house, and
white-jacket appeared beamingly in
the doorway, bearing furs. "Awready,
Mist Bibbs," he announced "You'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-04
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

IN correct sizes and styles, neatly pint
ed at the Crawford Priutery, Mineral
Point. Engraving work also furnished
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06
Crew Of Liner
Takes To Boats
Thessalonlki Believed to Be Sinking;
Passengers Transferred Safely
to PATHS

New York, Jan. A wireless
message which came in fragments at
S:35 o'clock tonight from the Greek
liner Thessalonild said th9t the crew
had taken to the lifeboats.
Tho manner in which the message
was received indicated that the dis
abled ship, concerning whose move
ments there has been mystery for
several days was in serious trouble
and probably sinking.
A wireless message received earlier
in the evening indicated that the
steamer United States which went to
The Thessa'onikis aid yesterday pro
hnbly was in the vicinity OF the dis.
Hbled Greek liner. Whether the Uni
Ted states reached the Thessalonlki
before the boats were lowered could
not be ascertained.
The captain and ninety members
" the crew were reported to be on
hoard the Thessalonild. Her passen.
gers, 300 in all, had previously been
transferred to the steamer PATHS, n