davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
The Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
CHAPTER Lxvlll.-(continued)
By ". Holt Whits

CHAPTER LxVlli.-(continued)
He may go fiourishing about in the
different capitals Of Europe In an en-
deavor TO stiffen the backs OF the
powers against US. But, after all. his
efforts will be, comparatively speak
ing. harmless-so harmless, indeed,
that | do not see why We should not
let him GO
Gen. Martel nodded acquiescence
Il quite agree with you" he said. Il
think that is the better plan. Person
ally, il anything has happened 10 Mr..
Strong though heaven forbid that ii
should be SOFT would be extremely
awkward for me IL his majesty were
in Bomberg when the news came
through"
Langley was becoming impatient TO
resume his Work. and as he turned
away re merely said:
We'll, | will leave the matter 10
you, general. IL Is more in your
province than mine: in fact. think
that the sooner his ex-maiesty is In
his car and outside the country the
better for ali OF US"
Gen. Martel called for his horse
and rode back to Brandt's house He
vas determined that he himself would
not see the king again. and so he
oontented himself with merely giving
orders TO the officer ia command that
his majesty should be allowed TO de
part.
When the king heard Gen. Martel's
message he smiled bitterly.
1T is certainly reversing the order
of things he said. when the servant
orders the master"
However. Re was not slow TO act
upon tire permission given him, and,
once more sending for Ludwig, he set
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
MOST ANYTHING.

met you again after all these years,
Capt Birmingham.
Captain-Its been 10 years; I'm a
major now.
She-Ob, how fine. I hope your
be general when meet you next.
The French crisis has ceen passed
Well. that's what always happens to
crisis when 1t stands still.
Eighty women from the old harem
have been transferred 20 a separate
palace: indicating that Abdul Hamid
Is going to be some summer widower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04

Bunch of Turks convicted by court
martial. walked to the scanold sing
,nr. Humming one of those swing
>onsA probably.
6ie lumber yard ere In washington.
Wonder II any OF those tarin pianks
we're consumed
y The capacity OF the Pullman car
xorks Ia 10 he increased. indicating
.>h<1 new vein OF sleeping car names
Mr. hccr struck somewhere.
aks ssEsslsslyl How nice TO have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
The Truth. No Matter >
Whom 1t Helps or HuTta

Iout. H. Case. former managing
mariner with Cameron Currie a Co., No.
~ MntsOn-st.. converting funds en-
use. two counts. Conspiracy TO defraud
Cameron Currte.
Ernest krnetke. vice-president De-
troit River Canoe works, formerly
cashier Cameron Currie n Co., No. 800
HurIbut-ave. Conspiracy.
Herbert n. PaGe, president Detroit
River Cnnoe works, formerly head
bookkeeper Cameron Curric A Co., NO.
40 Huribut-ave. Conspiracy.
William %. Rowley, telegraph oper-
ator Hayden. stone a. Co.. formerly In
anne rspsrity with Cameron turrfe a
CO. No. ~ Belmont-ave. Conspiracy.
Frederick n. DoIsen. formerly teie-
graph operator with Cameron Currie a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04

Dill Sour or Sweet pick
les. '10-I2c doz Piccd-
lilli. plain or mustard,
l0C ut.
olives. stuffed. or large.
zoe pit. 35c 1T. small,
l5c pit. CSC at
Mustard. sc glass
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
WiILimantIc Golf Club.

It was reported at the annual meet ing of the Willimantic Golf club on Thursday evening that it had been in- corporated and the new members were voted into the organization. Much en- thusiasm was manifested at the meet ing, as fine prospects for the most successful year in the clubs history .oom up. Fourteen new members were admitted. It was voted to paint the clubhouse and otherwise renovate the same.
 Plans for the seasons opening were formulated. These officers were elect ed: President. Judge William A. Ar mold: secretary and treasurer, George A. Bartlett: captain, Harry F. Royce; directors, the above officers with John E. Brick. Rev. J. J. McGuane, Dr. D. E. Taylor and Jay M. Shepard These committees were also appointed: House, c. o. Cartier, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Fullerton, Mir. and Mrs. Franklin H. Elmore, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Fl. Ar mold, MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Shepard, Mrs. George K. Mason, Mrs. Malcolm Cur ", Miss Lottie Royce, Rev. William s. Beard, Harry F. Royce; greens, IT. F. Royce, Rev. J. A. McGuane, John E. Brick, Malcolm Curry; membership, Mrs. William A. Arnold Dr. D. E. Tay- Tor. Mrs. J. M. Shepard, Miss May Everest
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Dog Owners Slow-sooial Evening at
 Masonic Lodge Rooms.


 Mrs. Joseph Stuhlback has been vis- iting friends in New 3~-k.
 John Giard is entertaining his broth CT, Louis, of Thorndike, Mass.
 Mrs. c. II. Foskit and Mrs. H. p. Bugbee of MonsOn are visiting their sister Mrs. A. l.. Howard.
 George Stretch of Meriden has been visiting his brother, Dr. James Stretch.
 The baseball team representing the Athletics vii play the All-ROckvilles on the fair grounds Saturday after noon.
 superintendent of the Stafford Springs cemetery.
 F. M. Chamberlin, who has been liv- ing Tn Hartford all winter, has return ed to Staffordville.
 Dr. L. P. Eaton Is moving to the Converse block.
 Miss Eva Hewett, who has been working in Pittsfeld, Mass, has re turned to town.
 Rev. c. Fl. Puffer has been spending few days with J. NJ. Leach. Rev. MT Puffer is located in Salem, Mass.
 Masons Entertain Women Friends. The Chapter Masons entertained their women friends at the lodge rooms on Wednesday evening.
 William J. RerO spent IuuTSuay III Springfield.
 The town clerk reports that only a few dogs have thus far been regis tered.
 A. l.. Howard has purchased of the J. w. Chandler estate tract of land adjoining his property on Westford avenue.
 The High school baseball team will play in South Manchester Saturday afternoon.
 There will be no early morning ser vice at Grace church Sunday.
 The next meeting of the Current Events club will be held Monday even ing. The following interesting pro- gramme has been arranged: Roll call; current literature; music plano solo Miss Dorothy Marble. Committee, Miss Mabel Kingsbury, Miss Florence Wash burn and Mrs. Clara Breen; hostesses Mrs. R. w. Smith, Miss Mary I. New ton. The subject for next winters study will be decided at this meeting.
 pr. Daniel Sullivan of New London was in town Thursday.
 Mrs. A. c. Comins Is in Worcester visiting relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

licemen in sight to arrest the offenders and on lonely country roads no help Is possible. Motormen and conductors rarely venture to use physical force in dealing with an obstinate or intoxicat- ed ruftian and they have at present no authority to call upon the passengers to aid them in the name of the law.
 Such law has long been needed and 1t will prove especially helpful in deal ing with the ruffians who crowd the car late at night and terrorize their fellow travellers. Motormen and con- ductors are often terribly beaten by these hoodlums, but a change in the existing laws would enable them to deal with such tormentors in the sum- mary fashion they deserve.-Bridgeport Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
CHILD DIED.
Columbia Boy Drank CarboIio Acid
 "Wednesday Afternoon.

As result of drinking a portion of the contents of a two ounce vial of a solution of carbolic acid Wednesday afternoon, Burnie, the three year old son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Padusky of Chestnut Hill, Columbia, died at the home of his parents Thursday morning at 1.30 o'clock.
 It is not known how the child man aged to get hold of the little bottle. Dr. F. F. Wilcox was summoned, but could not save the child, as the acid had burned the mouth and throat too badly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Padusky were just moving to Chestnut Hill from Hart ford. MT. Padusky. being employed as a machinist there. The bottle containing the carbolic solution was purchased at a Hartford drug store. The Paduskys are young and have one other child, about five years old They purchased a farm in Columbia recently and were just taking possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
WlLLlMANTlC.
Three Year Old Girl Failed to Swallow
 CarboIic Acid Because it Burned Her

Three Year Old Girl Failed to Swallow
 carboIic Acid Because it Burned Her
 Lips.
 The three year old daughter of Mrs. Maud Steele, 26 Stone Row, is sup posed to have climbed on chair We'd nesday afternoon, taking from the shelf q small vial of carbolic acid so- luton. while her mother was asleep in an adjoining room. It is thought that the child. after obtaining the bottle, took tin cup and sitting on the floor poured the contents of the via into the cup and attempted to take a mouthful. The acid burned her lips so as to cause her to cry and run screaming into her mothers room, waking her.
 Mrs. Steele noted the carbolic fumes, told the neighbors of the fact and they notified Dr. T. R. Parker, who worked over the child for upwards of an hour. The child was running about the house Thursday as if nothing had happened. although burned lips and mouth snow ed the effect of the acid It is be- lieved that the child did not swallow any of the liquid.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Trinity Chapter. B. A. M.

Trinity chapter, No. g, R. A. NJ, held its annual meeting Thursday evening in Masonic temple and elected officers as follows: High priest, E. W. Avery; king, w. P. Allis; scribe, James Har- ries; treasurer, H. F. Reade; secre- tary. c. F. Risedorf; c. of H., c. Harry Branch; P. S., c. L. Randall; R. A. C., Fred c. Tilden; second ", H. A. Mey- erhardt: first ", James P. Mustard; !; tiler, J. R. Goldsborough; standing committee, D. c. Barrows, G. H. Biss- man, c. F. Risedorf.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
A Splendid
 Assortment of House Garments

A new, fresh collection of garments suitable for various uses about the house are here today in variety greater than ever with values that are un- matchable.
 Short Kimonas of lawn, white or oolored, with trimming of lace or en- broidery and square, round or V neck, at 25c to $L25.
 Full length Kimonas of lawn, $50.
 Two-piece Suits of percale in light or dark colorings, $1OO, $1.5O.
 Wrappers of percale. light or dark coloring, $1.OO. $15O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Police Powers for TroIIeymen.

The bill conferring special police powers upon conductors and motormen during the hours in which they are on duty has been passed by the house and it Is hoped that the Connecticut senate will allow it to become law. It clearly defines the offenses with which the specials for the time being are required to deal, and the enumeration covers most of the annoyances to which in nocent passengers are compelled to submit under the present arrangement
 Even in cities there is often no po-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Cora Rice.

The funeral of Mrs. Cora Rice was held at the church in South Windham Wednesday afternoon and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Harry Grimes, pastor of the Windham ducted the services, assisted by Rev. R. F. Turner pastor of the Lebanon Baptist church. The choir rendered three selections effectively. The body was taken to Windham Center, where
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
An Unusual Assortment of Dress Skirts

A stock with sizes and lengths of such variety that perfect and satisfac- cory fit is easy to obtain. Cloths are of Panama, Crispene, Melrose, Voile and many novelty weaves. They are gored style with trimming of self bands and trimming of self bands and buttons.
 Women's Skirts, regular size. s2.5O to $15.0o.
 Women's Skirts. extra size, s575,
 Misses Skirts, sizes S2 to 36 inch, s4.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.
Thread City cycIers.

The Thread City Cyclers at it's an- nual meeting Thursday evening elected these officers for the ensuing year: President, William F. Cotter; vice president, Charles E. Hill; recording secretary William w. Thompson; financial secretary. George Washington Edward Hickey; treasurer Frank M. Lincoln board of directors, c. E. Chamberlain and George Rosebrooks; membership, Raymond Smith, William E. May, J. Stanley Walden, Manuel E. Lyman, Charles E.Starr.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
NIGHT SCHOOL
Closes Session-Average Attendance
 Thirty Six.

Exercises were held at the Natchaug school Thursday evening in observance of the close of the present session of the night school. An interesting lec- ture was delivered by General Secre- tary Doolittle of the Y. M. c. A. His subject, New England Scenery, was made more interesting by the fine stereopticon views Of scenes through out New England. An informal musi- cal programme was also rendered with fine effect
 The attendance at the school has av- eraged 36, and 27 pupils will get their money back for regular attendance. due Principal James L. Harroun, as- sisted by these teachers: Miss Susan T. Murphy Miss Gladys Lathrop and Miss Florence A. Strong
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Natonaua 8, st. loseph's 8.

An interesting and exciting baseball game was played Thursday afternoon on Mo1lton's lot between the hines representing the Natchaug and St. Jo- seph's schools. It was nip and tuck and so close as to be intensely ex- hilirating all the way.
 Natchaug finally won out after a hard struggle, 9-8. The boxmen were Thompson for Natchaug and Killourey for St Josephs. Crane received for Thompson and Adams was in fine form to accept Killourey's benders.
 The victorious team has a game scheduled for Monday with the Wind ham High school freshman nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
COLCHESTER.
Burial of Mrs. Edward Morgan Grange May Take Up Roller Skat- ing.

The body of Mrs. Edward Morgan of Cheshire was brought here for bur ial Wednesday afternoon on the 2.45 train. Rev. B. c. Ingalls officiated. Burial was in Linwood cemetery. MT. Morgan was formerly of this place.
 A number of young people held a social in Grange hall Wednesday even ing. Gilmore's orchestra furnished music.
 G. H. Davis of Fine Hill farm, Heb ron, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Oderman and daughter, of Westchester. were visitors in town Wednesday.
 Nortons paper mill has closed for two weeks for repairs on one of the machines.
 William Raymond of Smaller Hill was visitor in town Wednesday.
 Changers to Skate.
 The Grange has taken up a, new plan for improving their meetings. During the hour for entertainment roller Skat- Ing will be enjoyed by those who are so inclined. There is some talk of opening up a roller skating rink this summer
 Mrs. Ann spellman of Wirlimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
JEWETT CITY.
Flags at Half Staff for Governor Lil- Iey-Supper at Congregational Ves- try.

Mrs. E. B. Walden of Willimantic is the guest of Mrs. H. c. Webster.
 Miss Lora Moves has returned to her home in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. John Potts of Man chester, N. H., hve been visiting Mrs. H. E. Paul.
 Mrs. Walter Marshall and Mrs. H. E. Paul were in charge of a bean supper served in the Congregational vestry Thursday evening.
 A number of flags about the bor- ough are displayed at half mast, hon. bring the memory of Governor Lilley
 Repairs are being made at the base ball grounds, bleachers are being con- structed and a general improvement is being made.
 Keeney Potter is at home from Mt Hermon school. and does not return until next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
The Showing of Shirt Waists

ts one large and remarkable, compris- ing a wide variety of qualities and styles, each handsomely finished and at price which makes them value exceptional.
 Shirt Waists of white sheer lawn, lace or embroidery trimmed, open back and long sleeves, 75c to s4.50.
 Tailored Waists of white or colored lawn, at s1.o0, s1.5o.
 Waists of black Peau- -Soie or taffeta silk. open back or front, $500, S5.s5.
 Waists of black satine, $1.0O.
 Waists of black mohair or Nuns yelling. $2.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
PenicoatS
OF NEW STYLE

OF NEW STYLE such as this seasons gown requires, adjustable to any size without the use of draw strings. There are many styles, all of which are well made and value exceptional
 Petticoats of heatherbIoom, $1.5O to $3.5O.
 Petticoats of colored taffeta. silk. $500, s7.5O.
 Petticoats of black taffeta silk, $500 to 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
EntertainInn the Nations

It will hardly be denied that the monarchies of Europe are just now much occupied with the ex-presidents of two republics. Ex-President Roose- welt and ex-President Castro now hold the center of the worlds stage-Phil- adelphia Record
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Stylish Millinery
ATTRAcTIvELY PRICED.

Dress and Outing Hats of many shapes and colors are here in a big range of styles in trimming; a stock which presents creations in headwear of fashionable style. at a reasonable price.
 Outing Hats. $189 to $3.89.
 Dress Hats, $1.S9 to $4S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Prof. A. G. GuIey on Fruit Show
 Committee.

Prof A. c. Gulley of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs has been appointed a member of the committee connected with the New England fruit show to be held in Boston, Mass, next October The committee comprises a member from each state, and Professor Gulley is therefore Connecticut's rep resentative. He is an expert in his line and will do efficient work as member of the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Potter Brothers of Norwich, who re- gently purchased the Carlton Skinner place. west of this village, have men at work getting out poles They are carted to the station at North Vest chester for shipment
 They will move their s1rvmil1 from Norwich the first of next week.
 GeoZ%e Peck of Westchester was in town Thursday.
 Fred Chapman is moving his saw mill from the set up on Dr. N. Foote's lot to a lot near the old Jones pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Nervous and Generally Run Down

Mir. A. A. Graham of lSl N.
 Elizabeth Street, Chicago,
 H., is so pleased with the
 results derived from talk
 ing Duffy's Pure Malt
 Whiskey, when nervous
 and run down, he wishes
 to tell the public, so that
 men and women who need
 a good tonic stimulant
 may know what the
 worlds best tonic and
 nerve builder has done
 for him.
 Mir. Graham writes: have just fin- ished using four bottles of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for generally rundown and nervous condition, and am so gratified al the results that feel in duty bound to send you few words of praise of it. can truthfully say that it worked wonders with me, and will cheerfully recommend 1t to anyone. young or old, who Is suffering as l had suffered before using your tonic stimu- lant. Hope this statement will be them means of helping some unfortunate sufferer"
 Leading doctors agree that Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskey has no equal as destroyer of poisonous germs in the body. It is in- dorsed by clergymen of every faith, nurses and doctors of all schools. as positive cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, nervous prostration, all diseases of the throat and lungs, every form of stomach trouble; ma hrd,r hrnin and r,,,,rr.ln If ia q haark fnnic
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
WOmen'S Coats

Many fashionable styles are here to select from elegantly stylish garments, at reasonable price.
 Black Goats of broadcloth or Pana- ma, $500 to $1o.O0.
 Tan Goats of covert, $500 to S12.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
The Norwich { New York PrOpsNGril
 CHELSEA LINE.
Freight Service.

Freight Service.
 Superior Freight Service. No trans- ferrinE.
 Freight received and forwarded ta all Southern and Western pointA Rates furnished on application Freight service direct to New York. Special arrangements may be made whereby freight by this line can be delivered at Store Door in New York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Low- est rates.
 STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at ( p. m Returning. Ieaves Nov York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at { p. m New Pier 22 East River. foot Roosevelt St New London leaving tina ?. m.
 Norwich q New York Propeller Go. mar2ed c. A WHITAKER. Agent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
OBITUARY.
Edward Carey.

Edward Carey, aged 75 years, died early Thursday morning at St. Jo-
 seph's hospital. There survive two sons, John and Stephen Carey, of Hartford brother. Stephen, and a sister. Helen Carey, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Has Started New Rusiness.

A new cigar factory was started in
 this city Thursday. Homer Simonds, who recently worked for Andrew M. Litchfeld at Chaplin, is the proprietor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
His Day Coming.

A Chicago wheat corner man says the day of cheap bread is over. Per haps; but the day in court of the man who increases the price of the neces- saries of life through a corner may yet come.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Not Popular Now.

It must be a great temptation for MT. Archbold to write few more let ters if he has the new code perfected. -Washingtou Post
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Too Much Civilization.

Crazy Snake is another man whose mental trouble Is not so much demen- tia Americana as exaggerated ego.- Anaconda Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
A GroWinu Desert.

Ohio and Indiana are jumping into the list of dry states. It is going to be long way between drinks in this country after a while.-Chicago Eve- ming Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Charles Dunken of Boston, C. NJ. Sauer of Middletown and MT Hitch cock of New York were recent visitors with H. W. Simonds in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
NEWS LETTERS FROM
 BULLETIN REPRESENTATIVES

1 burial was in that cemetery. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn of this city was in
 charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Flags were at half mast all about town Thursday as a tribute to the late Gov. George L. Lilley.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Town Clerk Frank P Fenton Thurs day afternoon paid a dollar bounty to a Windham young man who with the assistance of another young man re- gently killed two little foxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Rev. Edward G. Stone of Burlington will supply the pulpit of the Congre- gational church at Chaplin Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Dr. c. Morris 6atheway of Hartford is in town for a brief stay with rela- tiyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Mrs. H. c. Murray was in Norwich Thursday visiting relatives and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Everett L. Kenfeld and Miss Lizzie rschmann were married at the Meth odist Episcopal parsonage on Prospect street at 730 o'clock Wednesday even ing. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Louis M. Flocken.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

MT. and Mrs. Joseph St. Onge were Hartford visitors Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Charles A. Gates was in New Britain on railroad business Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Fred o. Vinton of Eagieville was in Willimantic on business Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Wood Cutters RusY.

was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Fred WillouehDy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Deputy Sheriff John Fitts of Hamp- ton was in town Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

MT. and Mrs. J. V. B. Prince of New York were recent guests of friends in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Personals.

IT. c. Johnson of Pittsburg. Pa, was a recent visitor in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Various Items.

M IT. Mccarthy of Stafford Springs WIS 8 recent visitor in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Louis M Phillips, postmaster at South Coventry, was a Willimantic visitor Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

THEuys rs ne advsrusIng medium lu Eastern Csahooticut equal Co @sa Aul- lsxln tor huninana raavitA