davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
IF YOU ARE A TRIfLE SENSITIVE

About the size OF shoes it's some satisfaction
TO know that many people shoes a size
smaller By sprinkling Aliens F0ot-ERss into them
Just thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather
Shoes and fer breaking In New Shoes. When
rubpers overfhOes become necessary and your
shoes pinch, Aliens Footkase gives Instant relief
Sold everywhere. 25c. Sample FREE. Address
Allen $. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. 7. Don't accept any
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

If you will take F'oIey's Orlno Laxa-
tive until the bowels become regular
YOU will not have to take purgatives
constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative
positively cures chronic constipation
and sluggish liver Pleasant to take.
The Lee & 0AGoo1 Co
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
The chief Trouble.

With Chairman Hitchcock, Post
master General Meyer and Congress-
man Weeks on his available list for
cabinet making. Mr.. Taft appears to
be truobled with too much Massachu-
setts.-Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

Many little 1ivas have been saved by
F'oley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds, Group and whooping cough. 1t
is the only safe remedy for infants
and children, as il contains no opiates
or other narcotic drugs, and children
like Foley's Honey and Tar. Careful
mothers keep a bottle in the house
Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood
co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
PUTT NAM.

Drowning of w. L. Meehan and Police
man Who Went to His Rescue
Meeting of Baseball Directors Called
Miss kimbal Speaks Before D. A.
r. Chapter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
Knights TempIar Elect officers.

NHIgHIs IvWPIdT ETeCt OIICtTa'
At the annual conclave Of st. Johns
commandery, No. II. K. T., at Masonic
hall Monday evening these officers We're
elected for the ensuing year: d. c.
Barrows, eminent commander: George
L. Human, generalissimo; James Har-
ries, captain general; George +. VII
cox, prelate +. w. Avery, senior war
den; F. H. Eimore, junior warden; H.
r. Chapel. treasurer: G. L. Boss, re-
corder: John P. Carlson, standard
bearer: Charles Broadhurst, sword
bearer; Charles Randall, warder; Dun
can Peacock, sentinel w. p. Allen,
third guard: c. c. Palmer, second
guard: c. Harry Branch, first guard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
HE Under PRICE SALE

now at The Boston Dry GoodA StorN
Danielson. means big bargain prices
10 the customer on aeasonable goods.
Every departn sat IN the store bears
the cut price marks.
THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE
Main St. Danie,son.
iun27d James =. Keseh. MET'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
The Norwich { New York Propalsr;l
CHELSEAIINE


Freight and Passenger Service
Superior Freight Service. No trans
ferrlnE.
Freight received and forwarded ~
ali southern and Western points
Rates furnished on application
Freight service direct 90 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
Special Passenger Service.
Fare sI.OO. Fare 500.
Fare from Norwich. Moutville ana
New Tendon TO New York, $500. state
rooms. 800, all outside rooms. Meals
s5e IL served at regular time.
STEAMER CHELSEA leaves Norwich
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays at Ato
P. m. Returning. ieaves EsW YORK
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays AZ
p. m. New Pier az East River. foot
Roosevelt St. New London leaving tins,
Z p. m. Application for staterooms
should be made IN advance. as the
number Is limited.
Norwich a New York Propeller Cs.
mar25d C. A WHITAKER. Agent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
TRAy gLERs DIRECTORY.
TO new YORK
N 0 R WlCH LINE.

The water way the comfortable
way OF travelling.
Steamers City Of Lowell and Chester
W. Chapln--safe, staunch vessels thas
have every comfort and convenience for
the traveller.
A delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and a superb view Of the won
derful sky line and water front of
New York
Steamer leaves New London at Il
D. m. week days only; due Pier 40.
North River. O'clock the next morning.
Fare Norwich to New York SITS
Write or telephone w. J. PHILLIPS.
Agent, New London. Conn. oct1d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

] Medal Flour makes delicious baked
sttltI, RzoRA.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

for until in bloom and then to be given
to the sick or shut-ins
Supplied Congregational Pulpit.
Rev. Smith Baker, D. D., Of Lowell,
Mass was entertained at the Congre-
gahpnal parsonage during his stay in
this city. On Sunday he delivered an
eloquent sermon at the Sunday morn
ing service in the Second Congress-
tiOnal church. Mr.. Baker will occupy
the pulpit in the Congregational church
next Sunday.
To Speak in Dedhann.
Miss Ellen Osgood is to deliver an
address upon Mercy Warner and
Abigail Adams before tie Woman's
club in Dedham, Mass, on Wednesday
afternoon.
DR.. Edward Perry delivered a Ice
ture before the class in first aid to the
injured in the Congregational church
parlors Monday evening.
Miss Ellen OsgOOd is In Boston.
Miss Freda Sharpe Of Providence Il
the guest of local relatives.
Ralph X. Bugbee is spending a few
days in New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
MURRAYS
Boston 8 tor g
WiLLIMANTIC, CONN.
The Great Bargain Event
Is Now In PrOgreSSl
Our January Sale

The one great merchandise event of
the year. "A time whom opportunities
for money saving are many and tempt
ing. All through the store bargain
offerings are displayed, goods now and
desirable at prices far below value.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

Cretonlcs, a yard Sc, 12hc.
SilkOline. O. yard lie.
Curtain Muslin, a yard lie.
Homemade Comfortables. s1.3s,
500 Blankets, a pair soc.
45inch Pillow Cases, lie.
Muslin Sheets, soc, SOC.
Sl-inch Brown Sheeting. a yard 22c.
S1-inch Bleached Sheeting, a yard
Q4c.
English Long Cloth, twelve yards for
S1.25.
Bleached MeFcerized Table Damask,
q yard PIC.
72-inch Half Bleached Damask
yard Toe
Full Bleached Linen Damask, a yard
sc
Table Napkins, a dozen S5c $1.35.
Absorbent Diaper. ten yards 45c.
Twilled Cotton ToWeling, a yard sc.
by IL IT. Tapestry Rugs, $14.50.
Knifeless Food Choppers, s1.29.
Nickeied Lamp, complete, s1.39.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
LULLETIN POINTERS
NEWMARKET HOTEL,
us Boswell Ave.

First-class wines, liquors anc ciga-h
Meals and WEIGH rarebit served 70
order John Tuckie. Prop. Tel s-A
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12
NATcHAUG LODGE
Officers Installed by Grand Deputy
Wheeler.

At the regular meeting Of Natchaug
lodge, No. 465. \. f. o. p, in the old
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

for until in bloom and then to be given
to the sick or shut-ins,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-12

Of the Congregational church, will meet
with Miss Ethel Moore this (Tuesday)
Avaning
Evening star., 1909-06-27

a, motor boat with two women and three
men aboard, all styiishly dressed making
its way out of Broad creek, on which the
Eastman bungalow is located, the Sunday
morning following the murder. After
making a trip to Oxford. however, the
boat and passengers returned.
There is nothing to indicate that the
launch came from anywhere In the I'M
mediate neighborhood of Eastman farm'
however, and the only definite ciues IN
possession of the authorities lndlcdte thdt
not more than two persons We're In the
bungalow at any time Saturday or sun
day.
Eastman had been living more or less
by his wits of late. There are many now
who believe that he borrowed CONSIDER
able money from Mrs. Woodiil. Being
badly i'll need of money, tits believed that
the idea of pawning the jewelry came to
him when he felt that flight might be
necessary.
Baltimore police who found the two dia-
mond rings and brooch in the pawnbro-
ker's place. With the exception OF her
wedding ring. which remains unaccounted
for these were the only articles OF jewel
ry worn by Mrs. Woodill when last seen
The rings and brooch were identified pos
itively by the dead girls foster father and
sister
1t was announced tonight that the au-
thoritleS tomorrow VIII MAKE anoiHo,
careful search of the bungalow. and VIII
dig UP the ground in the vicinity of the
place further to investigate a strange
odor which is becoming more and more
apparent.
The fact that Eastman had gone TO
Baltimore Tuesday was known prior TO
the discovery of the pawned Jeweiry. III
was that day that he mailed the letter
written some time previously by Mrs.
Woodill to her foster sister.
1t is thought that the letter which was
intended to convey the impression that
the writer was in Baltimore was penned
by Mrs. Woodill either to mask her visit
to- the bungalow or else she had written
the letter with the idea actually of going
to Baltimore after meeting Eastman.
The quarreling of the two as they left
the station Saturday, according to the
witnesses. seemed to be over the girls
refusal to go to some specific place with
the man.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
The Privileges of Wealth.


Even to us who know that the love of
money is the root of all evil 1t is aston
shing to what lengths of folly that love
will run, and how utterly unrelated it is
to need. The poor are greedy, often
enough, but for the insatiate look among
the very. very rich. And all for what?
One privilege of excessive means nova
days in New York is intimacy with the
scions of disgraced families. that fell into
get rich enough to be respected. And an
other privilege is the ambitious maria ge
and another very popularl is divorce
and another is sport, and another is to
float around in Europe. leaking money
from large holes. and being seen. None
of these privileges looks valuable enough
to induce a solvent concern to pervert
the rectitude Of its scales. nor is it di-
rectly for them that that kind of thing
is done. That comes. when it does come,
as part of the habit of thought that meas
ures all achievement and success by dol
lars, and reckons right as dollars cap
tured, and wrong as dollars missed.
and worth as dollars punched. Of
course, that ha bit of thought is a DIS
ease, like drunkenness. or the morphine
habit or erotomania; but many there are
who have 1T, and many more who flirt
with 1t and work overtime to catch ii,
and will die it's victims. They suffer from
confusion of values, these pitiable people
Seeing that money is good to have, they
get to suppose that 1t is the one thing in
dispensable, and, proceeding under that
obsession. strip life itself of every valu-
able to pay for it
Evening star., 1909-06-27
THE CAR AT STOCKHOLM.
Cordial Welcome Given to the Rus
sian Emperor.

STOCKHOLM. June 26.-The Russian
imperial yacht STANDARD, with the i'm
perial family and Foreign Minister lsWol-
skv aboard. arrived here this afternoon
under the escort of five warships The
Swedish royal yacht, with the king ana
queen and the foreign minister, Count
Taube, on board, met the STANDARD. Both
royal parties landed and were greeted b%
civil and military officials. after which
they proceeded to the palace. The city IL
beautifully decorated in honor of tho
visit of the Emperor and Empress of Rus
sia. A state banquet was given at the
palace tonight, $50 guests being present.
Most cordial toasts were exchanged By
King Gustav and the emperor, both the
archs dwelling on the closeness or
the family ties and the excellence of the
relations between the two countries, which
recently was consolidated by solemn po-
litical agreement.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
SAYS WIFE WOULDN'T MEET HIM
WILLIAM BONELL SWALLOWS
CARBoLIC ACID AND DIES.
Commits Suicide at Early Hour This
Morning While on a Public
Thoroughfare.

After receiving a message from his
wife that she had an engagement and
could not meet him last night, according
to his final statement, William Bonell, a
paperhanger, twenty-four years of age,
of 306 I'd street southeast, took a fatal
dose of carbolic acid while standing at
the corner of Sth and East Capitol
streets about l o'clock this morning.
Michael Burke and James Gillen, watch
men on the railway improvements along
Sth street northeast in the vicinity Of
East Capitol street. discovered Bonell
leaning against a fence near the corner
about ] o'clock. When they went to him
he requested that he be sent TO a hos
pta1.
What for?" one of them asked.
I've taken carbolic acid he replied
IF you don't believe 1t, smell of my
breath"
The ambulance Of the Casualty Hospi-
tai was called and Bonel conveyed to
that institution. He died within a few
minutes.
While awaiting the coming of the
ambulance he told the watchmen that he
had been working on roof all the week
and had earned $24. He called up his
wife last night, he said. and asked her to
meet him. She replied that she had an
engagement and could not do SO.
Il didn't want to live that way" he
muttered to his auditors.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
MRS. EASTMAN COMES SOUTH.
Wife of Dead Broker Starts to Re.
cover Body.

CONC1 oo0y.
NEW YORK, June 26-Mrs. Robert E.
Eastman, whose stage name Is Winnie
Bradcombe left New York today for st.
Michaels, Nd, to claim the body of her
unfaithful husband Lame Bob East
man. who committed suicide after the
Woodill murder.
Although Eastman deserted her, the
twenty-four year-old actress widow said
before her departure that she loved him
UP to the time of the tragedy and she
believes him innocent OF the crime.
II cannot conceive of my husband hay-
ing committed that murder" she said.
He was not the kind of a man to COM
nit a murder. He was always kind
and gentle to me and our child. Although
he abandoned me and did not let me hear
from him for months, l still loved him. !"
She added that she thought his suicide
was prompted by the indictments hang
ing over his head here connected with his
financial fiascos. Before leaving her he
threatened frequently to end his life, she
said
Mrs. Eastman was dressed in deep
mourning as she boarded the train After
discussing her husbands death she ex-
pressed contern for the future Of her
eisht-months- -old baby. Eastman's child.
feeling, for she breads the stain on the
babyS name.
She said further:
II never heard of Mrs. Woodill before
That was not strange, however, for he
never mentioned any woman to me-
Mrs. Eastman said she expected to be
Joined in Maryland by her cousin, Louis
Pedler, a Washington newspaper man.
She left here accompanied by a younger
sister.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Thomas c.
Shotwell, a newspaper man Of this city,
made the following statement today:
'rhe Shotweii mentioned in the dispatch
must be somebody else. 1t happens that
was a witness against the man Robert
e. Eastman when he was prosecuted. But
since that time 1 have had no communi-
cation with him or any knowledge of
his whereabouts"
Evening star., 1909-06-27
GEORGIA ARBITERS ACT.
Decide Against Seniority of White
Firemen Over Negroes.

ATLANTA. Ga, June 26.-The Georgia
railroad strike arbitration board tonight
decided against the seniority of white
dremen over negroes. The arbitrators,
however, placed a premium on intelli-
gence among firemen, which 1T is believed
will ultimately result in the gradual elm
ination Of all except the most expert ne
gro firemen.
The arbitration board was composed Of
Hilary A. Herbert of Montgomery rep
resenting the Georgia Railroad Company;
Thomas Hardwick of Georgia, represent
ing the firemen. and Chancellor Davis c.
Barrow of the Georgia University as UNI
pire.
Their decision was worded guardedly
and did not In any case deal directly
with the race problem. Their most direct
reference to the seniority problem Was in
the words:
I'VE find against proposition c."
This proposition read:
-"All firemen when hired shall be placed
in freight yards or hostling service and
senior white firemen shall have prefer
ence Of engines and runs"
The award made the pay of negro fire.
men equal to that of whites The negroes
have been receiving from about 20 to 80
cents per day less than whites.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
Brickyard of Hall & Neal on Fire.
Flames Quickly Subdued.

Fire alarm box 652. at 18th and East
Capitol streets, was pulled shortly after
$50 O'Clock this morning for a fire in
the brick yard of Hall & Neal, 18th and
c streets northeast.
Engine companies and 10 and truck
G responded and In short time had the
blaze under control.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
P1rTsBURG CAR STRIKE ON.
Conductors and Motormen Quit
Work in Early Morning.

PITTSBURG, June 2I.-Conductors ana
motormen of the local union of the
Amalgamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees began leav-
ing their cars at . o'clock this morning.
Several cars were left in the downtown
streets, deserted by the crews.
By o'clock this morning the men say
not a car in Greater Pittsburg will be
operating.
Pickets have already been sent out from
union Headquarters to the five downtown
car barns.
AS each crew completes their run, the
cars are stopped either at the barns or
on the streets and the crew reports to
the car barn to turn in their time.
The strike order was made effective az
II o'clock.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
FALLS FROM WINDOW IN SLEEP
Somnambulistic Negress in Serious
Condition From Two.Story Tumble.

Susie Carson, colored, about thirty
years old and living at 244 Sd street
southwest, is at the Casualty hospital in
a critical condition in consequence of the
falling from second-story window at
her home early this morning while walk
ing In her sleep.
The woman and her husband, Cartia
Carson, employed as a waiter at the Ma
tional Hotel, retired about IL o'clock
last night with all the windows and doors
leading into the room open. Shortly be-
fore 1 o'clock this morning the husband
was awakened by hearing a crashing
noise through one of the front windows.
and thud on the pavement below. He
saw his wife was out of the room, and,
suspecting she had fallen, rushed down
stairs and into the street, where he found
the woman moaning pitifully and unable
to move.
At the hospital, where she was hurried
ly removed in an ambulance, it was
stated no bones were broken. but that
very serious internal injuries in all iikeli-
hood were sustained. The hospital ply
sicians worked on the injured woman un
til late hour this morning, when it
was said her condition seemed somewhat
better.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
END OF THE TWINFEST.
Volksfest to Include Singing So
cieties to Be Held Today.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 28.-With the
stroke of midnight tonight the thirtieth
turnfest of the North American Gymnas-
tic Union practically closed SO far as the
athletic contests and other matters of
widespread interest on the program of the
weeks festivities were concerned. To-
morrow the formal closing of all contests
will be followed by meeting o. the
judges who are to award the prizes. There
will also be a reunion of the pioneer
Turngemeinde. In the afternoon a voik-
fest, at which many of the leading sing
ing societies will participate. will be held.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
CONSIDERS MYSTERY SOLVED.
Baltimore Chief Of Detectives Sees
No Use of Further INQUIRY.

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Detective Capt.
Pumphrey of the Baltimore police. who
has been engaged in work upon local
clues connected with the WoodilI tragedy.
secuted the idea today that a woman
committed the murder.
From what have discovered" he said,
II have no doubt that Eastman and Mrs.
Woodill were old friends. do not think
it was mere coicidence that brought him
to live within a stones throw practically
of her foster fathers home.
II believe that Eastmen was in Cali
fornia recently, and that he came to the
eastern shore of Maryland knowing that
Mrs. Woodill soon was coming east
Mrs. Woodill had intended returning
west a few days after her husband left.
When she found Eastman domicilied near
her fathers home she could not resist
playing with fire.
while she fingered here, she received
a letter from her husband urging her to
meet him at Detroit at once. Mrs. Woodill
showed this letter to a friend and de-
clared that she would not go back west
right away, as she had decided to pay
visit of several weeks on the eastern
shore.
1--WE know that when Mrs. Woodill did
go to her fathers house she saw a great
deal of Eastman. / believe that at last
Mrs. Woodill Informed Eastman that she
intended to go back west to join her hus-
band and that he became insanely jeal-
Gus and forbade it.
1T is easy to conjecture that there were
mutual threats. Mrs. Woodill had been
told much of Eastman's past life. She
could easily have threatened to disclose
his identity to the authorities
Capt. Pumphrey said, that 1t would be
useless for him to send men to st. Mich
aels.
"The man who committed the murder is
dead" he commented. so what ia the
use of sending men out simply to rake
up scandal?"
A S. Rosenthal. member of law firm
in New York, who says he represented
Eastman at the time he was charged with
gl and larceny, passed through Baltimore
today en- route to st. Michaels. Mr.. Ros-
enthal 1T is believed. will attach East
mans property for the benefit of credit
ors
A reward for Eastman's capture has
been pending for some time In New York.
Mr. Rosenthal says he cannot imagine
where Eastman got the money to buy the
property on the eastern shore and to
hI1id the bungalow
Evening star., 1909-06-27
The st. Louis at Honolulu.

HONOLULU, June 26.-The cruiser st.
Louis arrived here this afternoon and
dropped anchor close to Rear Admiral
Ijichis training squadron. The japanese
cruisers Aso and Soya will keep open
house tomorrow. Various receptions and
entertainments have been planned for
Rear Admiral Ijichi and the officers and
men of his squadron.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
WOODWARD rs PRESIDENT.
Washingtonian Elected Head of
Baptist Missionary Union.

PORTLAND, Greg, June 26.-At to-
nights session of the Baptist Missionary
Union the following officers were elected:
President, s. w. Woodward, District of
Columbia; vice presidents, l. w. Parker
of Nebraska and George G. Whitney of
Wilbur Ohio; foreign secretary, Rev.
Thomas S. K Barbour; home secretary,
Rev. Frederick p. Hoggard; treasurer,
Charles w. Perkins.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
Russian Police Chief Assassinated.

WARSAW, June 26-Gen Sytin, chief
of the gendarmerie. while returning to
Kielce today was ambuscaded by bandits
who fired several yoleys at him. The
general was shot through the breast and
died tonight OF his wound. His daughter,
who was accompanying him, was killed.
A patrol sent in pursuit of the bandits
lost one killed and one mortally wounded. /
Evening star., 1909-06-27
Demands of Japanese Denied.

HONOLULU. June 26.-The sugar plan
tation managers in the Island of Hawaii
have unanimously denied the demand of
the japanese laborers for an increase in
wages. On this island there is no change
in the strike situation. The strikers and
is little prospect of an early termination
to the trouble
Evening star., 1909-06-27
Bishop Wright to See Sons Fly.

DAYTON, Ohio. June 26.-Bishop
Milton Wright will go to Fort Myer to
see his sons, the Wright brothers, re-
sumo their aerial flights. He will be
accompanied by another son, Reuchlin
Wright
Evening star., 1909-06-27
TEN DEATHS IN NEW YORK.
Wholesale Exodus From the City on
Account of Heat

NEW YORK. June 26.-Soaring from 7S
at o'clock this morning to a maximum
of 90 at o'clock this afternoon, today's
boiling heat resulted in at least ten
victims to the hospitals, and inspired a
wholesale exodus from the sweltering
city to bathing resorts, the parks. the
suburban districts and even out to sea in
boats
Evening star., 1909-06-27
Longboat Beats Shrubb Again.

TORONTO, Ont, June 26.-Longboat,
the Indian runner, defeated ALT Shrubb
in twenty mile race here tonight. Time
2.O2.1O.