davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
JAIL SENTENCE FOR
 A 6s YEAR OLD HERMIT. Charged With Serious Assault Upon
 an Year Old Girl,

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 15.-willian Trumbull, 62 year old hermit, of Greenwich, was sentenced to jail for three months by Judge Futile in the criminal superior court this morning He was charged with a serious assault upon year old Sa1lie Rowland, of Greenwich. The court said he thought the accused is feeble minded
 Thomas Ross of this city, charged with holding up John O'Neil iu this city last month. was sentenced to state prison for a term of from one to five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
MRS. HARTMAN TRANSFERS
 HARDEN HOUSE" TO HER SON.
Country Home, With 2,5oo Acres of
 Forest, Lake and Stream.

New York. Sept. 15.-Mrs. Edward H. Hartman, it became known here tonight, has transferred to her son, William AvereII Hartman, Arden House. near Goshen, N Y. The es- tate. projected by the late Edward H. Hartman as his ideal country home, includes 2,590 acres of forest. lake and stream. Arden House. is located on a mountain summit overlooking the Ramapo valley and tue surrounding country for many miles on the west ern side of the Hudson river. The estate is valued at 5000 0J0
 Young Hartman, since his marriage a year ago, has resided at Arden House. in a wing specially built for himself and wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
POLITICAL SITUATION IN
 GREECE IS TURBULENT
DimitracopuIos Has Been Unable to
 Form a New Cabinet.

Athens, Sept. IA, 6.90 p. m., via London, Sept. 15, 9.35 p. m.-The in ability of Former Finance Minister Dimitracopulos to form a cabinet as requested by the king is believed by the Venizelists and anti-Venizelists alike to have been due to the belief that he intended to build up per sonal political party. His assurances that he would do his best to bring Greece into the war do not seem to justify the price demanded by the en- tente who asked a free hand in Greek internal politics and immediate elec- tions despite the evident difficulties in the way of such a course.
 The political situation is still very much involved.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
FURLOUGH ASKED FOR
 ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARD
Governor Dunne Declares the Men
 Are Suffering From Cold.

Springfield, Ills. Sept. 15.- A fur tough of ten days for the entire First and Second Regiments of the Illinois National Guard in camp here, is asked by Governor Dunne in a telegram sent t othe war department today. The governor declares the men are suf- fering from cold.
 single blankets and not enough cloth ing to keep them warm. They are equipped for duty on the Mexican border.
 The temperature went down to A degrees here last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
Monster Political Q ; Meeting Planned
FOR WIND UP OF CAMPAIGN BY
 NOMINEE HUGHES
IN MADISON so. GARDEN
Meeting is to be Held on Saturday, November 4, the Day After Demo- crats Hold Similar Meeting in the Same Building.

New York, Sept 15.-Charles E. Hughes will wind up his presidential campaign with a monster political mass meeting in Madison Square Gar den here on Saturday. Nov 4, "A hours after the democrats hold similar meeting in the same building, it was announced here today by William R. Wilcox, republican national chairman.
 MT. Wilcox added that while TO
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
so,ooo WORKERS MAY
 GO ON STRIKE MONDAY.
Announcements Made at Close of Meet ina of the c. L. U.

New York, Sept. 15.-Eighty thou sand workers in crafts closely affiliat- ed with the operation of New York's traction lines are expected to go OF strike by Monday, it was announced at the close of a meeting of the Gen. tral Federated union here late tonight. Representatives of 400, 900 unionized employees were present at the meeting, 1t was said, and passed a resolution calling upon each trade to ascertain the sentiment of members regarding a general strike in sympathy with the carmen here who quit their places Sept. 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
Movements of steamships.

London, Sept. 14.-Arrived: Steam er Ansonia, Montreal.
 Liverpool. Sept. 14.-Sailed: Steam er RochaInbeau, New York
 Bordeaux, Sept 11.-Arrived: Steam er Rochambeau, New York.
 Naples, Sept. 9.-Sailed: Steamers Duca Degn Abruzzi. New York; San Guglielmo. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
BODY FOUND ON BEACH
 AT VINEYARD HAVEN
Believed to Be That of Jack Hurwitz,
 Drowned n Swimming Race.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Sept. 15.- A body found on the beach today was believed by Medical Examiner Samuel T. Davis to be that of Jack HurwitZ oft Boston, who was drowned in Vine yard sound during a swimming race Labor day. It is now believed that an- other body which was picked up last Tuesday and which relatives of Hur- witz claimed as his was that of his pilot, Fred Thompson. Both men were of the same built, but on the body re- covered today was a gold signet ring with the initials "J. H." believed to have been worn by Hurwitz.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
TAKING SYMPATHETIC STRIKE VOTE
If Strike is Authorized Union Leaders Believe 1t Will
 Hasten Settlement of New York Traction Strike
VOTE OF MAcHlNIsTs SAID TO FAVOR STRIKE

surface Car Service Showed Improvement Yesterday-Two Trolley Cars Were in Collision in The Bronx and Four Persons Were Injured-Crowds Swarmed the Elevated Railway Platforms and Several Women Painted in the Crush-Transf1. Points Surface Lines Were Scenes of Great Congestion During the Rush Hours-Addional Police Were Called Upon to Handle the Crowds-Re- suit of Vote on Sympathetic Strike Will be Made Known Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
SLAUGHTER OF DEER
 CONTINUES IN CONNECTICUT. 1,633 Reported Killed Since Law Went
 Into Effect in August, 1915.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 15. The slaughter of deer in Connecticuts con- tinues. Reports were received by the fish and game commission today of the killing of three. These make a total of 1,633 reported killed in the state since the law went into effect in Au- gust. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

General Bell at FL Paso reported to General Funston that he has reports that an attack at Chihuahua City by Villa was feared by the Carranzistas and government troops were being rushed in from the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

The department of commerce re- ported that 1S8 foreign built vessels had been admitted tC American regis try up to Sept. g. under the act of Aug IS, 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
BRITISH NAVAL AIRCRAFT
 ACTIVE IN BULGARIA
Raided Railways and Troop Concen-
 tration Camps.

London, Sept. 15. 11.29 p. m.-Brit- Ish naval aircraft raided railways and troop concentrations within the Bull garian lines of communication beyond Kavala between August 25 and Au- gust 31. according to a report issued by the admiralty tonight. Consider able damage, the report states, was done to the railways. rolling stock. patrol and other depots and troop concentrations at Berk, Drama, CkJi- lar, Kavala. Porna and Angista.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
MRS. HOWE'S CONDITION
 GROWS STEADILY WORSE
Her Physician is in Constant Attend
 ance at Her Bedside

New London, Conn, Sept 15.-The condition of Mrs. Anne B. Howe, President Wilson's sister. who is dyeing here. grew steadily worse to- day. Dr. H. M. Lee, her physician, was in constant attendance at the bed usual evening bulletin concerning her condition.
 The m9rning bulletin stated that Mrs. Howe had grown weaker in the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
Strength of Fourth Greek Army Corps.

Amsterdam. Sept 15, via London, 6.53 p. m-The Frcnkfurter Zeitung estimates the strength of the Fourth Greek army corps which is to be trans ported to Germany at 25.000 men. The newspaper reioices that the entente allies are deprived of the use of the troops, which they might gain if Greece came into the war on their side.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
S935,OOO Bail for
 Industrial Workers
WHO PARTICIPATED IN FORBID DEN MEETING AT OLD FORGE, PA.
267 ARRESTS WERE MADE
Each Defendant Was Fined $1o for Disorderly Conduct None Gave Bonds or Paid and All Went to Jail.

Scranton, Pa. Sept. 15-Bail in the aggregate of $G35,000 was demanded of who were given hearings today for participation in the forbidden meeting raided in Old Forge yesterday and which resulted in 267 arrests by Sher- if Phillips, a dozen deputies and 20 state troopers.
 Each defendant was also fined $10
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Timothy J. Murphy.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 15.-Cath- crime M, wife of Timothy J. Murphy, colonel in the Hiberlian Rifles, died at her home here today after a long ill., ness. Her husband and seven chill dren, her father, Edward Crowley, a New Haven road engineer, ard four brothers survive
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
EMPRESS AUGUSTA VICTORIA
 TO VISIT EASTERN FRONT.
German Newspapers Say She Has Been Summoned There by Emperor William.

London, Sept. Is, 10 p. m.-A des- patch to the Exchange Telegraph com pany from Amsterdam says:
 German newspapers announce thaf Empress Augusta Victoria has been sumoned to tie eastern headquarters by Emperor William and passed through Breslau yesterday on the jour ney from Berlin. It will be her first visit to the eastern froat."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
Japanese Aviator Killed.

Los Angeles. Calif, Sept. 15.-Fran- cis Ouye, Japanese aviator, was killed here today when military type tractor overturned 100 feet in the air as he was endeavoring to effect a landing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

Lieut.. Charles A. BiakeIy has left the New York navy yard to take command of the new destroyer Row an.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
New French War Loan Approved.

Paris, Sept. 15. 6.30 p. m. - The senate today by an unanimous vote adopting the bill authorizing the new war loan proposed by Finance Minis ter Ribot. The bill passed the cham Der of deputies yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

other dates have yet been arranged for MT. Hughes to speak after Oct. 1, it was certain that the candidate would not campaign further south than Maryland and that he would not go to the states along the Mexican border.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
Accidentally Shot by Playmate.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 15.-Carno di Nino, aged 8, died tonight in a hos pital as the result of being accidental ly shot by a playmate, James Healy, aged 12. The latter was playing with loaded revolver whsn it was dis charged, the bullet entering df Nino's abdomen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

Five men were injured near Wood bury, N. J., when an automobile in which they were riding overturned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

Exports from Japan to Russia dur ing the first four months of this year amounted to $25, ,47335G.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
Belgian Steamer

London, Sept. IS, o 1-The Belgian steamer Marc 1en sunk, according to an anno. -nent made tonight by Lloyds
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
$500 Fire at Poquonoek.

Windsor, Conn, Sept. 15.-Fire at Poquenock, tonight destroyed a i've acre tobacco shed, filled with shade grown tobacco, entailing a loss to the owners. Clark Brothers. of s goo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

For the first time since the begin ming of the war German soldiers at the front have been allowed to cast theil ballots on affairs at home
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

Republican politicians in Troy have made up a pool of s100,00A to bet at odds of 10 to that Governor Whit man will be re elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

canish mail on board the Norwegian liner Kristianiafjord, from New York to Bergen, was eonfisc2ted by the British at Kirkwall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
tai Circulation Largest Proportion Cs Population
C.. 3nsed Telegrams

Fire destroyed the Tournir hotel at Babylon, N. Y.
 Tte b-treasury has transferred $15C..s0 to New Orleans
 Production of pig iron in Germany in August was 1,145, ,0Oo tons.
 D. CaoIamanos has been appointed Greek minister to the United States.
 Four suspected cases of irfantile pa ralysis are reported in the city of Dublin.
 Sir Sigmund Neumann, the South African financier and race horse owner is dead.
 The war department ordered the na- tional guard of Tennessee 60 the Mex ican border.
 The tax rate for 1916 for Newark, N. J., has been fixed at $2.45 for $100 of valuation.
 Gross earnings of Atlantic Steel Co., for the eight months ended Aug. 31 were $574,718.
 Exports of general merchandise at The port of New York Wednesday to- taled $3,60S, ,449.
 The Fourteenth regiment of Brook lyn arrived at Camp Whitman from the Mexican border.
 The Mobile and Ohio railway an- nounced that it faces the worst car shortage in many years.
 Exports from Japan to Russia dur ing the first four months of this year amounted to $25, ,473,35C
 Five men were injured near Wood bury, N. J., when an automobile in which they were riding overturned.
 Lieut.. Charles A. BiakeIy has left command of the new destroyer Row an.
 The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows increases of 4,279,000 francs in gold and of 7S1,000 francs in silver.
 John Lubetsky of East Meadow, L. l., 100, caused the arrest of his wife, accusing her of having slashed him with 9 knife.
 Horses worth $5,eo2, ,522 and mules to the value of $1,627GS2 were exported month of July.
 Chairman Ebert H. Gary of the U. s. Steel corporation and Mrs. Gary sailed homeward on the steamer Elm press of Russia.
 Four men were killed and several seriously injured when the Working
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
uIetn in Double Other Pape
CabIed Paragraphs
Grandson of Charles Dickens III.

0ffSESOFI
 London, Sept. 16, 2.22 a. m.-Ma Cedric Charles Dickens, grandse a Charles Dickens, was killed ir <eA in France Monday. oS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

Sing, until the week beginning Oct. 2.
 Dr.. John H. Finley, state commis- sioner of education, has been notified that he had been decorated by King Emmanuel as a Chevalier of the Crown of Italy.
 ColcneI Roosevelt issued bugle call to New York bull moosers to de- feat Samuel Seabury for the guoerna- torial nomination at next Tuesdays primaries.
 The department of commerce re- ported that 1S8 foreign built vessels had been admitted tc. American regis try up to Sept. g. under the act of Aug. IS, 1914.
 Harry J. spanneII Of Alpine, Tex, a hotel keeper, was indicted fer the murder Of his wife and Lieutenant States cavalry.
 Engineers at constantinopIe have worked out detailed plans for con- structing a tunnel under the Bosphorus connecting the Asiatic and European shores of Turkey.
 The Mcntciair, N. J., school authori- ties may be forced by the state board of education to lower the tuition rates for out of town pupils who attend the local high school.
 The United States coast guard has lost its home in the treasury building at Washington to make room for the farm loan board, which is to adminis- ter the new rural credits law.
 Announcement was made that King Alfonso, after long negotiations, had succeeded in affecting an agreement among the belligerent nations 10 sus- pend reprisals upon prisoners of war
 Serious consideration is being taken by the American-Mexican joint com mission to the idea of establishing an international police force or neutral constabulary along the Mexican bor- der.
 All mining properties in the state of Guanajuato net in operation by Oct will be confiscated by the Mexican government under a recently promul- gated decree of the ci.-- governor of the state
 General Bell at FL Paso reported to General Funston that he has reports that an attack at Chihuahua City by Villa was feared by the Carranzistas and government troops were being rushed in from the south.
 Six additional cases of infantile pa- ralysis were reported to the state board of health from these towns: Monroe Willinantic and Stratford, each: New Haven, 3. Total reported to date 66S.
 Reports of 43 cases of infantile pa ralysis and deaths in the state, out side of Greater New York, reached the health department during the "A hours ending at D. m. Friday. These show decrease of Il cases and 2 deaths
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows increases of 4,279,000 francs in gold and of 7S1,0O0 francs in silver.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

Four men were killed and several seriously injured when the Working mems Industrial home at Detroit was destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

Governor Whitman granted a further respite in the case of Thomas Barn-
 brick, who was to be executed in Sing Sing, until the week beginning Oct. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

Chicago has dedicated a new club house foE, 1eTa tn Larrabee street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

Chairman Ebert H. Gary of the U. S. Steel corporation and Mrs. Gary sailed homeward on the steamer En- press of Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

Reports of 43 eases of infantile pa ralysis and 6 deaths in the state, out side of Greater New York, reached the health department during the A hours ending at 5 D. m. Friday. These show decrease of Il cases and deaths over Thursdays figures
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

pr. John H. Finley, state commis- sioner of education, has been notified that he had been decorated by King Emmanuel as CheValier of the Crown of Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
Samuel H. Valentine.

Providence, R. l., Sept. 15.-Samuel H. Valentine of New York and Nara gansett died suddenly of heart trouble today as he was entering his autonao- bile on the beach at Narragansett Pier. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Li1lie w. Porter of Hartford, Conn, daughter of the late A. G. Spal- ding, maker of athletic goods
 Francis Carlyle.
 Hartford, Conn, Sept. 15.-Francis Carlyle, well known as an actor and who had starred in many famous plays, died this morning at the home of his sister, Mrs Joseph s. Murray, No. 147 Broad street, after lingering illness with a complication of diseases, aged 48 years. He was born in England, a son of the late MT. and Mrs. Joseph McNabb, and came to Hartford with his parents when young boy. When about IS years old he began his life work, taking minor parts. As his ta1- ent developed he played more impor- tant characters and soon became the leading man in many celebrated pro- auctions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
A Never Ceasing Servant

we that and rapid selling making possible" has tised otherwise has wide who have its 1 possible t 10 for
 Such is the | of printers What do and which t is a ireless
 following that | during the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

Six additional cases of infantile pa- ralysis were reported to the state board of health from these towns: Monroe Willimantic and Stratford, 1 each: New Haven, 3. Total reported to date, 66S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

Colonel Roosevelt issued a bugle call to New York bull moosers to de- feat Samuel Seabury for the guoerna- torial nomination at next Tuesdays primaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

Horses worth $5,eo2, ,522 and mules to the value of $1,627,GS2 were exported from the United States during the month of July.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-23

want for courteous attentiOn-no
bar, no card playing, no vulgarlty or
profanity. A select company OF con-
genial men, with friendly clerk and
manager, and all at unusually low
rates when staying for any consider
able time. Leaving was like moving
from an old home. But with every
passing mile the world looked bright
er and better. When once really IN
the South 1 was impressed with the
fact that there was more going on IN
the way of improvement, the biggest
room in the world, the further South
I came, until, best of all, Bamberg'
home, my own town, is reached.
can never express my gratitude
to these people, l only hope soon to
be able to render the largest and best
service | have ever given. A re"
weeks of comparative Quiet and l
have good reason to hope | shall be
able to work with energy and Vlgor.
We are planning many things. Heart
to heart and hand to hand we shall
work for the Kingdom of God in all
that relates to our better life.
E. o. WATSON.
Bamberg, S. c., March 1e, 1915.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-23
Beauty is Only Skin Deep.

"As to face and figure, she is a
bowling beauty, but her intellect is
a disappointment. She's so shallow. -
THAT shouldn't have surprised
YOU. 1t is proverbial that beauty IS
never very deep."-Judge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-23

Read the Herald, $3.50 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

it in half, and flung the pieces in the fire.
Quaile, looking at him, saw purple rage
in his face.
$50 like" Bunce went on, shat for
got for minute it's been forty years
since heard him limp in this house, and
II called his name. But no one came
in, and when 1 got to the hall it was
empty"
He grasped the arms of his chair and
drew himself up. His voice rose shrilly:
"If it wasn't your trick, it must have
been Woodford, because l heard. His
his cat was with him.
4Quaile,' McHugh snarled, 1get up
stairs. I'll search this floor. Watson, go
through the basement with a fine-tooth
comb. Hurry, now
Josiah indicated his approval. Quaile
sprang up the stairs, and ran through
rooms filed with decaying, old-fashioned
furniture. He opened closet doors. He
peered behind curtains and under beds,
convinced of the fruitlessness of his efforts.
He entered the last room, small apart
ment, evidently unused; for the blinds
were drawn, and in the tranquil green
light the dust lay thick on furniture and
floor, and cobwebs waved in the angles
of the ceiling. He opened the closet door.
LIE .stiffened, choking back cry. He
closed his eyes, that he might not see.
But the picture became more terrible in
this self-imposed darkness So he opened
his eyes and gazed again-at Barbara
Morgan, crouching in the shadows Of the
closet, trying pitifully to hide herself
where there was no longer any conceal
ment of her atrocious presence from him.
He wondered that the contOrtiOn of her
face did not destroy its beauty.
Il don't know anything about it. For
Gods sake. don't let them know I'm
here. I'd rather kill
He couldn't look any longer. He drew
away. AS her voice failed, quiet rustling
reached him. He glanced back. She lay
face downward on the floor of the closet.
To be continued merit peek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Tended the last time he talked with you,
so l volunteered to see if l couldn't
straighten things out-perhaps get your
promise to muzzle your press agent"
McHugh cried out:
"As the Almighty's my judge, Bunce,
I've had nothing to do with these stories,
and they re true-gospel. That theater of
yours holds mystery that's turning me
gray, making me doubt my own senses"
Bunce moved back.
Its inconceivable, Mr.. Ntzhugh," he
answered in a kindlier tone; yet you
seem to believe what you say. | don't
want to be unjust. Suppose you go talk
to my brother and see if you can persuade
him. He handles our real estate, and
promise you / won't interfere as long as
l shall probably be there myself before
you leave"
an go right away, McHugh accepted.
Get back in the car, Quaile."
They had only few blocks to 60. They
alighted in front of the Bunce mansion,
which, in the bright sunlight, had
dingier, more disreputable appearance
than ever. Its large, heavy front door pos
sessed the aspect of portal raised against
cheerfulness and youth.
MCHUGHS ring brought no response.
Avn He pressed the button again, inn
patiently. At last the Scotch butler,
Watson, threw the door wide. His face
was white. His hand on the knob trem-
bled. For once, he had an air of welcome.
"Oh, sirs,' he quavered, "come in
quick. Thank the Lord you're here
whats up, Watson?S asked McHugh.
But Quaile, sufficiently startled by the
servants manner, went through into the
twilight of the hall. From the rear he
heard groan, low-pitched, prolonged,
Then Josiah's frightened voice arose:
watson! Watson! Don't you leave
me-
Its the old man. McHugh cried
Quaile ran along the hall; but on tho
threshold of the library he paused.