davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Marcus II. Upson of Canton. TO- tired merchant. was excused by tho state on peremptory challenge by Alcorn. Upson said that he had read tho papers on the case but had formed no opinion.
 William Henry of Canton was ex- cuscd on challenge by defense. Henry Is a manufacturer and is 70 years old. Attorney Friedman made motion that Henry be disqualified because of the fact that he had been justice of the peace in his town for over 80 years. but Judge Jen- nings denied the motion.
 Charles Harvey of Windsor. farmer, was challenged by the state. He had formed no opinion on the guilt or innocence of Chapman, he said.
 Raymond D. Woodford of Avon was challenged by the defense. He had read the newspapers but had formed no opinion. He had not dis- cussed the case with any other mem bers of the panel and would vote for a conviction on circumstantial evid- dence.
 S. r. Turner, a retired merchant of Burlington, was excused by the court. He had formed an opinion.
 Alfred Bidwell, owner of a wood turning plant in Canton. was chal- lenged by States Attorney Alcorn. He was not opposed to capital pun lishment and had not formed any opinion. He said he would vote on the evidence as presented. He had talked with another juror and had
 expressed himself on the case. He
 had no knowledge of New Britain oI
 anyone living there.
 Fred Hubbard, retired farmer oi
 Newington, was excused by the judge on account of deafness. Cant you hear me plainly" Al
 corn asked.
 "Yes," was the reply. Here Judge Jennings interposed tt say that no chances should be takei in case of this kind. Harvey Dunlap, retired farme of Avon, said he had done duty ol a civil court jury. He had read tn papers about the Chapman case bu ,, had not discussed 1t with other pros pective jurors. He said he would no convict on circumstant!al eWidenc unless 1t was conclusive and full. H was challenged by the defense. ; John o. Cedar, a farmer. of Bur !, llngton, said he was not opposed t capital punishment and had forme T no opinion. He was challenged b the state.
 ' George s, Coughlin of Canton wa :, excused by the court. He said he ha
 formed an opinion.
 s Wilfred N. Hopkins, an Enfiel :, farmer, was excused by the judg 4 when he said he had formed a V opinion.
 n Allen G. Pease, an East Windso 0 farmer, was not opposed to capits n punishment and had not formed a 6 opinion. He was challenged by tn ,. defense.
 John M. Peters of Hartford, wh
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

of precautions taken to insure against any attempt by friends of Chapman to release him during his trips from Wethersheld by States Attorney Alcorn was indicated by tho guard that has been established, Surrounding the building assisting tho deputy sheriffs, about ton mem bers of the Hartford police depart ment were on the alert. Scattered through the crowd about the build ifg and in neighboring yards and alleyways plains clothes men were stationed.
 In charge of the guard that &C., companied tho notorious criminal from the prison was Deputy Warden George S, Starr of the Wethersfeld prison, Chapman was handeuffed and shackled to Fred w. Smith, a guard at the prison. "t
 After entering the alley, the ma chine bearing Chapman was drawn up close to the bulkhead leading to the celIroom in the basement. Chap man wore a dark blue suit, strip | cd knitted tie, a neat light colored overcoat and a brown cap that was set toward the back of his head.
 Leaving the machine, Chapman's was pale and he appeared to be agitated and nervous, the sang-frid for which he Is famous evidently having left him.
 The exact opposite, however. was his demeanor when he was ushered
 up into the courtroom. He had ap'
 parcntly regained his bearings 1T the cell room downstairs and wher
 he appeared in the courtroom he ap
 peared remarkabley calm.
 $. Walcott Bissell of East Wind
 sor was the next called and he wal
 excused by Judge Jennings for med
 ical reasons.
 George V. Avery of Granby wa
 the next juror to fall by the wayside being disaualifed by his assertion that he had formed an opinion oi the case as the result of reading tn newspapers. Do you think that this fact woult make it impossible for you to ren der an impartial decision on tn
 case" he was asked by the states at } torney. "I think it would," was tn answer.
 . James M. Ellis of East Windsor.
 constable, was excused by the cour' l Judge Jennings ruling that he con l nection was too close to the state. 9 William Hartzung of Burlingto a was the second prospective juryma { to be peremptorily challenged by th
 defense, Attorney Friedman, afte
 conferring with Judge Groehl an = Chapman. In answering the ques g tions put to him, it was revealed tha e Hartzung served on the jury tht n heard the famous Cianflone murde c case. He said that he was acquaint : ed with States Attorney Alcorn, bl y has never had any business dealing if with him.
 o Following the challenge of liar l. zung, the court excused William l
 Covell of East Windsor because t illness in his immediate family.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Eight Given Life
 In Canadian Courts

Montreal, March 24,-Life sen- tences were imposed upon eight men yesterday by Justice Wilson in the court of kings bench.
 Sydney Harrison and Alfred Deschambault were sentenced for their share in the staying of F. X. Beauvis. shopKeeper, of verdun. Nathan Goldberg, Lester Benson, Norman Sylvester, Jack Gittleson, Thomas Sanford and George Bifkin, were sentenced for robbing a mall wagon.
 Benjamin Mclaughlin. Dan Mc- Laughlin. Jr., and Harry McIver, convicted of conspiracy in the rob- bery, were sentenced to five years each.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

was part of the panel left over from previous cases, said he was q mechanic employed by the l., x H. Motor company. He was challenged by the state.
 John A. Steele, an Enfield farmer, was challenged by the defense.
 John Gahan, @ Burlington farmer, also stepped out of the picture when he was challenged by the defense.
 Harry B. Mills, Pennington justice of the peace, said he was opposed to capital punishment and the court excused him from service.
 Charles D. Canfleld, Rocky Hill farmer, was challenged by the de- fense.
 Bernard P. Keevers of Windsor Locks was challenged by the de- fense.
 Pennington Man Accepted
 Thomas r. Rourke, aged 59, of Pennington, was the second juror accepted. He Is an insurance man and married. He was not opposed to capital punishment and had not formed any opinion on the Chap man case, he said. Rourke was moi anxious to serve on the jury but said he would do his duty if called upon.
 Court recessed at o'clock for ar hour.
 When court resumed this after noon Judge Groehl took up tht questioning of talesmen. He repeat edly asked If they would be preju diced against his client if Chapman did not take the witness stand. H. also laid much stress on the weigh circumstantial evidence would hav' in the forming of their opinions.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Shriners to Build
 Their Eighth Hospital

Philadelphia, Pa, March A. Trustees of the Shriners hospitals for crippled children, meeting here, awarded the contract for the erec- ton of a Chicago unit to cost $450,- 900 and authorized the establish ment of mobile unit at Lexing- ton, Ky. Bids for the Chicago hos pital had been opened in that city last week. It will make the eighth to be erected by the Shriners for crippled children. A delegation from North Carolina asked that a mobile unit also be authorized at Asheville. Action on the request was postponed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
DAY OF DRIVE
 BRINGS MOVER s9,oOO
(Continued from First Page)


 George Rawlings; R. l.. Bartlett F. F. ogrcn, w. c. Milkey r. L. Con- lon, c. A. James, r. A. Wooster. 0. E. Johnson, F. A. Myers, s. Kene- flck, J. A. Pellitier, J. Luebeck. y P. & r. Corbln: Captain, Fred Haus- man; M. c. Allen, w. S. Frask, R. II. Wilcox, G. Kron, c. B. Granquist, Rs A. Bergman, Mrs. z. Culver Fred Burr, Evelyn Anderson, Florence Conran, M. Nodere. '
 Corbin Cabinet Lock: Captain, George Bean; II. C. Luff, F. R. Wods, W. NJ. McKirdy, Hattie Anderson, Zedda Zube. 'st-'t
 Corbin Screw Corporation: Captain Earl Kisselbrach; Jules Rebillard, Edgar M. Wood, Algot R. Johnson, J. E. Carr, P. G. Scheyd. Russell X Erwin: Captain, Russell Gold: J. S. Dixon, Robert Hicks, , Otto Miller. | North X Judd: Captain, Walter Bell: Everett Demarest, J. B. Frey. singer, Walter Kenney, Edward Me- 1 Cue.
 Stanley Rule & Leyel Captain, Harry Parker; charles Fox, assist ant: Josephine Durham, Lillian i Welzel, Fred Schadt, Philip Diehl. William Emerson. Arthur Hayes, John I.indahl Fred Rittner.
 H. and H., H. and C., Fafnir Bear ings Co.,: Captain, Logan Page; Har- old Bykin@ George NighteTgale. stephen cqnelI Gordo Ely Robert Carter.
 Small factories; Captain, Emil Shjeridan; L. J. Parker. Shirt; Elmer Johnson, Skinner Chuck; w. D. Cal- vert. Vulcan Iron Works; Anna Lin- quist, Beaton & Caldwell; II. NJ. Stark, American Hosiery; Stanley Hunt, Union Mfg. Co.,; R. H. Lein- hard, Taplin Mfg. Co.,; Florence Nell son, Goss &S DoLeuw: Miss NJ. B. Preissel, Traut X Hine; A. E. Hobart, c. J. White Co.,; Nathan Avery, N. B. Machine Co.,; Frank Miller Mall cable Iron; Marion Johnson, Comm. Shirt Co.,; F. N. Humphrey, Hum- phrey Mfg. Co.
 The expense of Classified .Ad is so trifling 1t need not be considered
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
NH ANIMAL APRIL 15

New Haven, March 24.-The an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the N. Y, N. H. and H. R. R. will be held April 15 at noon 1t was an- nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

the New Britain court tomorrow In the case of The State versus Frank Roulins and Robert Hartnett
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
D"'~%5 PHILLIPS" MILK
 OF MACNESIA

Accept only genuine Phillips" the original Milk of Magnesia pre- scribed by physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective.
 @5-cent bottles, also 50-cent bot ties, contain directions-any drug store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

listened to. The voice is low and timid
Old wrnked hands with thin fingers veins standing out
rubbed together nervousy in poverty old faded
frightened The strength of youth gone There is nothing
When he is forsaken,
Withered and shaken
What can old man do but die?
In those lines condensed the story of old age poverty
when he is forsaken' there are no sadder words
SAVE SOME MONEY AND, HAVING SAVED 1T,
KEEP IT.
Let get it away from you with fraudulent oil
stock fake mining schemes any other getchquick form
of robbery.
The late Dumont Clarke President of the American Elk.
$4,000 And when you have got it, remember that you
independent of the WHOLE WORLD Don't let any
thing anybody earth get that $4,000 from YOU
if you see really GOOD chance to make million out of
your fifty thousand KEEP THE $4,000 For million that
you MIGHT make do you much good the fifty
thousand that you SURELY HAVE The fifty thousand will
long you live that you FREE MAN.
Hundreds of thousands of Americans GET their $4,000
$4,000 100000 only to let the money slip through
their fingers stolen by lying promises after the years of work
and saving.
Every year five hundred millions of dollars are taken
from the savings of people in the United States by outright
criminal getrchq quick schemes And nobody knows how
many other hundreds of thousands Of millions absorbed
by equally criminal schemes and foolish Investments" in
vaueless enterprises of all kinds patents worthless real
estate etc.
The victims of get-rich quick schemers YOU MEET
CONSTANTLY.
Ask the trained of middle age what become Of
HER savings You will find eight times Of that she
has made Investments that merely throwing money
away and that she is still working hard because the money
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

against slavery and misery ana escape from ootn hAs 1oNE
forever. .-..4
If YOU are old and INDEPENDENT, with something to
spend you go along something to leave when YOU DIE
life is pleasant wise old who has prepared for age
enjoys life in ways unknown to the young.
He has made his mistakes, and does net make them
AGAIN realizes that the things for which youth struggles
and fres and commits foles things NOT IMPORTANT
He realizes that peace Of mind contemplation of the
worlds beauties and the goodness of Providence plus enjoy
of good books and earnest thought give sufficient happ
to a normal man.
nine will tell you This the happest time of my fe these
the happiest days have ever known
Luigi Cornaro given up die in the early forties made
up his mind to live sensby eat sensiby and think sensby
for the rest Of his life.
When past ninety wrote the Pope II had to live
to be ninety years old realize that the world beautiful
At that age he mounted his horse without assistance for his
daily ride He died well past hundred He Italian
nobleman, and RICH.
If he had been poor he might have written at ninety II
had to live to be ninety years old to know how horrible life
can be made by old age and poverty"
are old and prosperous or even old and moderately
you need and help others LITTLE life is at its best
The stream of events along evenly and the world
very respectful It respects your gray hairs respects your
WETL-FILLED POCKET
When the prosperous old speaks the young say YES
youth listens or pretends to listen and acquiesces.
Reporters to ask how you have lived long, and
especially how you managed first to make ycr money and
Even charming young women with their hair cropped
close and their eyes spread wide look up and say though
they really meant it, do tell about all the wonderful
things you have done"
Independent old age is the pleasant age It may
enjoy all that is worth while in e having escaped the storms
responsibilities, struggles.
Independent old age ship that has come safely to
port through the seas Of LIES struggles and wrecks
How different is old age in poverty. How MISERABLE
how unutterably sad, how bitter and how hopeless
White hairs that should bring respect often only
mean an unwelcome burden that SOMEBODY must take
care of.
Poverty in old age IN OUR CIVILIZATION" means
FAILURE
The opinions of unsuccessful old age wanted not
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

that she has earned has been taken What applies
to women applies to men in all professions.
Do not believe in getrch quick schemes don't invest
money in anything that YOU DON'T KNOW and understand
this for $4,000 It will be worth five years. Ask
that person. THEN WHY DON'T YOU KEEP IT?'
There not million philanthropsts wandering up and
down in the United States trying to sell you for $500
thing that is really worth $1,000 But there ARE million
and trying to sell you for 81 900 something that isn't
worth 500 Bear that in mind learn to put your hand
your pocket and say mo.
Two things important First to SAVE then to KEEP
And KEEPING is harder than SAVING.
There is a certain excitement in saving. Once man
has begun his savings bank account then his larger
accumulation, the thing becomes INTERESTING He gets
fascinated by he does in his golf score any other
game BUT when the period of saving earning is
ended then comes the PERIOD OF DANGER
Someone has got rich suddenly in Wall Street someone
else has changed $4,000 through real estate
speculatons Then at door through the mail appears
the gentleman that will show you with GREAT PLEASURE
how do exactly the thing The money should
make you independent AND RESPECTED in old age goes to
the outright criminal of the gech quick scheme to the
even more dangerous wemeanng optimist who believes
that the worthless real estate of today will be the marvel
ous value of tomorrow, and who is willing stake YOUR
money on the soundness of HIS belief.
Save something and KEEP IT.
Suppose you a raft-out in the middle of the
ocean, schemer said you Gve your place on the
raft and will show direction in which you
and find much better raft
You would say 'No thanks. THIS RAFT IS GOOD
ENOUGH FOR ME. it, it won't sink, shall STAY
on it."
Look upon the money you have saved as you would
upon raft holding you up in midocean There larger
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

fortunes elsewhere but trying the bigger fortune
you may lose the raft that is now carrying you
Save some money and then PUT IT WHERE YOU KNOW
YOU WON'T LOSE IT.
you thinking of investing in land that you
saw, about which you really know NOTHING, buying
stocks in oil well that may not exist think over
for twentyfour hours And after sleeping it, take
walk to the nearest poor house poor See the old
men and sitting in the sum- let few Of them tell you
Ask them about their investments" find out HOW
they got where they
is @ the bsns Of the amount
have provided you have ENOUGH that you need not fear
impatient anger the cold welcome of younger genera
ton on which you depend.
This is written the train and to the right new
bridge under construction you read This bridge
for the Central Railroad of New Jersey by the
American Bridge Company Men work steel
struction high above the water and you notice dozen life
preservers floating on the water fastened the bridge BY
ropes that the tide may not carry them away These men
work with feeling Of security They take care not to a
few feet Of their landing place.
What that life preserver to them NOW your work and
your savings today will be to you when old age upon
And once more REMEMBER there is nothing as n,ise,,
able poUertysricken, dependent old age and major
y die with less money than is needed for decent burial
Among primitive savages it was the custom-and it pre-
walls to extent kill the very old and put them out
of their misery Sometimes they eaten the younger
generation making of their cannbalism meritorous semi
religious function
Among such savage peoples there accumulation Of
money there markets selling all Old age
COULD NOT MAKE ITSELF INDEPENDENT. When
strength gone ability to kill game and fight the Of
the tribe gone what could an old man do but die
He nuisance to the younger generation worthless
in war hindrance in flight eating without producing His
children knocked him the head sometimes eating
him. sometimes not depending the scarcity Of food You
may read about that in Recus Man the Earth
other books men and their methods.
Among the Esquimaux, in out-of the-way places
it is the custom to put end to the old people
The custom universal When he had become use
less the old father the mother BOTH led
hut with small opening small amount Of food put
inside of it the theory that it would be enough 1t
MORE than enough for having put them inside the old
couple shut in by thick cake of ioe completely
sealing up the enclosure freezing it tight There in short
time they suffocated to DEATH and the problem
solved.
To be killed and eaten when you old locked up TO
die of suffoaton in Esqumaux goo sounds unpleasant
But that fate would be thousand times peasant
than the misery of POOR OLD AGE frightened. anxious
pushed aside NOT WANTED.
Save something-and KEEP it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

We put off SOME things indefinitely. But
off OLD AGE EUey step take every rising and every
au bring old age its problems.
There tlDo kinds of old age, INDEPENDENT and
DEPENDENT Heaven help dependent old age it NEEDS the
help of heaUen.
You control tomorrow but by little pouer you
CAN decide Dhat kind of old age YOURS shall be-
The young do realize it, but it important decision
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

N youth, poverty is slavery. But youth can
stand it. The young man can work and
fight his way OUT of slavery
And youth bears troubles well, it forgets
them in long hours of sleep, laughs them
away In working hours.
In old age, poverty is MISERY. And
when old age comes the chance to fight
Evening star., 1925-05-23

Dentistry seems to appeal to women,
and already there are more than 1900
women in the United States practicing
the profession.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
0(OATTEND OUTING
Of BOARD OF TRADE
Day at QuantiCo to Have
Many Features-0fficiaIs
'f Are Guests.

Forgetting the problems of appropri-
atoms, high.water pressure and other
business for the day, more than 500
members Of the Washington Board
of Trade and their guests left for
Quantico this morning at $3.50 on the
steamer st. John, on the organiza-
tion's thirty-first annual outing.
Those in charge declare that this
years trip is by far the largest and
most elaborate ever held. John Saul,
George Miller and T. Earl Cox, mem.
bers of the dinner committee, left on
a special boat last night for Quantico
with a number of walters.
Immediately upon landing the
guests will be received by officers Of
the United States Marine Corps and
conducted TO the Marine base, where
dinner will be served. Following the
dinner boxing exhibitions will be
held.
Later in the afternoon the Marine
Corps aviators will put on a flying
circus and entertain the members Of
the Board of Trade with some thrilling
stunts.
A base ball game between the
Quantico team and the Georgetown
University nine also will be played.
On the way back a supper will be
served on the boat and souvenirs will
will be distributed. Special music
played all the way to Quantico. The
entire affair has been in the hands of
Charles w. Pimper, chairman Of the
shadbake committee.
Officials on Trip.
Among those who will take the trip
are: Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph,
Representative Fred n. Zihlman, chair
man of the House District committee;
George S. Watson, chief of the local
fire department; Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, commandant Of the United
States Marine Corps; David Lynn,
architect of the Capitol; Maj. Gen.
ELI K. Cole, United States Marine
Corps; Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff.. direc-
tor of the Office of public buildings and
parks of the District; James Gawthrop,
secretary of the Richmond Chamber
of Commerce, and many others.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Samaritan Is Be0te7,
And Robbed by Man
He Fed and Housed
Visiting Railroad Yorker
Learns Price of Craft
tude Comes High.

Assaulted and robbed by a 'foater"
he befriended, William C. Schulman, a
visiting railroad man from Erie, Pa,
has learned the price Of gratitude.
Touched by the hard luck story of
the "fioater" whom he met on the
coping of the park at Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue Thursday
night, Schulman took the man to the
National Hotel to share his room. The
intervening conversation, the visitor
thought. had cemented the bonds of
a strong friendship. When Schulman
retired. however. the stranger dealt
him a stunning blow, took his money
and jewelry from under the pillow and
escaped via the hotel fire escape. His
loss was SAT, Masonic fob and other
jewelry valued at 5000.
Headquarters Detectives Springman
and Darnall have been assigned to
investigate the case, while Inspector
Grant is planning another campaign
to rid the Pennsylvania avenue park
of it's itinerant crowd of loafers.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

sull was found at the Belasco The
ater rehearsing the part of Lady
Teazle in Sheridan's comedy, 1.-THE
School for Scandal" in which she is
to appear in Chicago June l. Today's
rehearsal was the last.
Mrs. insult, as Gladys Wallace, spent
seven years on the stage, leaving it
26 years ago to become the bride of
the Chicago business man. Her re-
turn to the old life is for the sake of
charity, she explained, saying that she
would appear in THE School for
Scandal" for several weeks to raise
money for the building fund of st.
Lulte's Hospital. Chicago Opening
nights seats will bring S25 each, Ftrs.
insult said.