davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

The state of Tennessee has done
well i'm the case of the Coopers who
murdered Senator armAck-father
and son get twenty years each in
prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22
Easten Them on Tiah

Have the buttons Of your shoes put
on with fasteners.
Nothing gives so untidy an appear
ance as a missing shoe button.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22
Put Paper on Ice.

II you want to keep your desserts
on top of the fee, place a newspaper
over the ice, and your dishes viii new
er slip off or tip over.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22
Electrio Halo Rrushes.

Electric brushes cost $3.50 and 81
each. They are said to be the best
kind known for producing glossy hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22
Embroidery Remnants.

A feature of the shops NOWADAYS is
the box Of embroidery remnants
wherein one may dig and find gems
OF purest ray serene in the shape Of
cheap and beautiful trimmings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

It is said that President Taft knows
his campaign promises after election.
He makes so few Of them that it puts
no strain on his memory.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

Some Of the new Russian net veil
ines have square instead OF round
snots. These vary in size with the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

More and more IS the overskirt IN
evidence on the gowns being made for
milady who is journeying southwark.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

Happy thought for today: Those
who give attention to their own mis-
takes are more charitable toward those
who make mistakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

The Chicago minister who thinks
that a preacher should always have
a third party present when talking
with a woman, must feel that he is in
constant peril.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

The princess bathing suit is a thing
Of beauty and a Joy forever, particu-
larly when it is made Of some soft
silk.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22
A New style.

Conservative women are wearing
the high-necked evening dress. and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22
The Outlook.

There is some reason to suppose
that the big stick has been superseded
bv the olive branch.-Washingt Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

It is noted that Speaker Cannon has
not changed the brand Of his cigar or
the tilt This is a sign nothing seri-
Gus has happened.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22
Wrinkle Lone cloves.

II long gloves are worn. they are
wrinkled over the arm. and are not
drawn smoothly over the arms ano
elbows,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

Now that Great Britain has really
become aware that Germany is likely
to have in 1912 20 Dreadnoughts to her
20, she is aroused.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

Those who depend upon kerosene to
hurry the fire are still surprised by an
occasional roasting that was not
counted upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

tai employees has resulted in the pill
ing up of ten million letters which
are waiting for delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

If the government realized its needs
it would call Uncle Horace johnson to
washington to take charge Of the
weather bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

A Pennsylvania woman OF 81 years
has a record Of having attended 1907
funerals and she is still adding to her
string.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22
Frinos on scarfs.

Gauze or chiffon scarfs are worn
with evening dresses, and these are
weighted with fringe Often this fringe
is really heavy
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22
White Chiffon Veil.

The white chiffon veil is growing
in popularity, and verify it covers a
multitude OF sins.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

many very exclusive dressers are wear
ing such gowns altogether, consider
ing the style more modern than the
entire decollette.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

Sweet almond oil, cut with alcohol
and scented, makes an excellent brill
liantine for the hair. After the hair,
is dressed put few drops Of the
liquid in the palms of the hands and
rub the oil lightly over the hair, then
brush it. II gives a luster that does
not oil the bulk of the hair, yet adds
brilliancy to dead-looking hair. AL
mond oil is preferred to olive oil for
the ntlrpOge
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

There is no fault to be found with
March If It does not attempt to take
charge Of April That would be OBJ
jectionable.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

It is not surprising that Jeffries dis
likes to take the risk with Johnson
at any price. II he should be defeat
ed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

Andrew Carnegie has made the
sparks ny in the steel business before,
and he must be pleased by his present
success.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

Whatever the issue may be upon
the tariff bill, the Ananias CLUB mem
bers will hae nothing to do with It.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22
SOAKING Saves Fuel.

3 By soaking beans, peas or other
dried vegetables thoroughly, much fuel
will be saved in the cooking.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22
EnlroRIAL NOTES.

Tafts first message as boiled down:
To business-make short work Of 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

Don't eat a heavy meal when very
tired. To do so will almost certainly
give you Indigestion. and there is no
more fatal enemy to the skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen.
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Mrs. Mary Mccoy, who was said to
be the oldest postmistress in the coun-
airy, has just sent in her reslgnatlon,
after having been In office more than
forty years at Sheakleyville, Pa. She
was appointed by Andrew johnson as
his term was drawing to a close ana
for the first few years of her service
brought the mail from Meadville IN
addition to performing the other du-
ties of the Office. Mrs. Mccoy mas just
passed her SSth birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22
Ma laura smith, whose death was

Ms. Laura Smith, whose death was
recorded recently in the west, worked
with her husband for years to get a
tunnel through the Rico mine, In Col
orado. When hope was almost gone
thy won a prize of $4,000, and with
that sum the ore was laid bare ano
thew made about a million and half
of money. Then, after having fought
a hard fight so long together, the cou-
ple separated. were divorced, and the
woman married again. to die in almost
tlOVeTtV.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

JeweIed Necklaces Vogue.
The jeweled pendant is the form Of
ecklace most in vogue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

The strike among the French pos
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22
HOME GARMENT MAKING.

and is supposed to keep the stocking
from wearing so easily at the toe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

WHEN you want 70 put your bust
ness before the public, there Is no me-
dium better than through the advertis-
ing columns OF The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22
GEORGE GREENBERGER,

Telephone s12. AZ Franklin Street
ian5d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-22

5 Stamps with a pkg. Macaroni
or Spaghetti 10c.
Stamps with a pkg. APP Jelly
Powder 10c.
5 Stamps with can Old Dutch
Cleanser 10c.
8 STAMPS with a pkg. Fluffy Ruff
fes Starch loo.
Stamps with q can ARP Table
Syrup loo.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
". c. bECKW|TH
TAKEN.bY DEATH

Whitney G. Beckwith, a well known
Detroit attorney. died suddenly at 2
o'clock Friday morning in the resi-
dence OF a brother on Lincoln.ave.
Mr.. Beckwith had been an invalid
for several months. Late in the fall
he went TO the home of a brother,
physician, in Ionia, Mich. and under
treatment there, seemed to gradually
improve. He returned to Detroit some
time ago. He spent Thursday even
ing In the home OF a neighbor, H. n.
Boehm, and appeared In good spirits.
Shortly after returning To his brothers
home he was seized with an attack
of heart trouble and died before med
ical assistance could be summoned.
Before being incapacitated by III
ness Mr.. Beckwith enjoyed a large
practice al the Detroit bar. He was
man OF very genial temperament and
of answering loyalty 10 his friends.
He was prominent member OF the
Detroit Whist club and was very ac-
tive I'm. the arrangements for the con
gress Of the national body In Detroit
| last May. He is survived by his wife
aud one son. Arrangements for the
funeral are not completed
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
Did Mrs. Miller Steal
A Kitchen Stove From
Home of Obadiah Youngl

PORT HURON, March l2-Wheth-
er or not Mrs. Laura Miller, of omar
St. stole a kitchen range and other
household effects from the home Oh
Obadiah Young, u neighbor. was not
shown when the woman appeared In
police court to answer the charge
Mrs. Miller refused to plead and
Judge Black caused plea OF not gull
~ to be entered and set her trial Tor
March l9. Mrs Miller was released
on her own recognizance.
Young declares that Il kitchen range
a pair OF blankets. some silver spoons
carving knife. IL sauce dishes.
pair OF scissors and fancy WORK
basket were among the things that
were missing from his home when he
returned with his family from a visit
out OF the city. Capt. Kerwin and
Truant officer Chambers found mum
Der OF sauce dishes that were identi
fed as the property of Young In Mrs
Miller's home and her arrest followed
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
NEARLY ALL OIL
CASES DROPPED
REPORT SAYS ONLY TWO CASES
PENDING AGAINST STANDARD
OIL IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, March 12.-United States
Judge Anderson, who ordered the jury
to acquit the Standard OH Co, In the
famous $29,000.000 fine retrial, said
yesterday when asked for an express
sion OF the case
IL don't go blatherskiting around
talking about decisions | make. Other
judges may see 1T to do so but | think
II is undignified."
All OF the criminal prosecutions or
the Standard Oil company of Indiana
in the northern district of Illinois,
with the exception of two cases have
been abandoned, according to reports
In government circles
United States District Attorney Sims
was reticent in talking Of the ruling
which ended the Standard Oil prosecu-
ton Mr.. Sims refused to discuss re-
ports from Washington to the effect
that plans were on foot In the depart
ment OF justice to place the case be-
fore the United states supreme court.
Following the ruling Of Judge And
erson, counsel for the company are
preparing TO meet the next attack
which is expected To be made by the
government
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
PEACE DOVE HOvERs
OVER SCHOOL BOARD
MEETING
EXPECTED PosT.PRlMARY SQUAD.
BLES FAIL TO MATERiAlIZE-
FIRE ALARM BOX CONTRACT
GOES BACK TO COMMITTEE.

Contrary to- expectations, no blows
were exchanged in Thursday night
meeting of the board OF education, the
first since the primaries, when several
OF the administration crowd met de-
feat through the efforts OF the 'antis.
That the bitter feeling engendered by
the campaign would crop out in the
meeting was regarded as almost inev-
liable, but not ripple disturbed the
calm deliberations. II was, in fact.
one OF the most harmonious sessions
In the boards history.
A resolution by Inspector Mumford,
resembling the contract with the Mich
igan Auxiliary Fire Alarm Co. for the
installation OF 292 auxiliary alarm box
es In the schools was unanimously
adopted. and the whole matter was re-
ferred back TO the committee on real
estate and school buildings. along
with a proposition form the American
Still Alarm Co TO install an auxiliary
system for $4,000. The Michigan Co.
asks $l7 600 Under the contract just
rescinded the company merely leased
the boxes 70 the board. The board
thought II was buying them outright,
and did not discover its mistake until
after the contract had been awarded.
A communication from the North
western Research club, urging the es'
Establishment OF high school In the
northwestern section Of the city, was
referred to the common council.
The teachers committee reported
the resignation of three teachers,
Mary +. Jones, Agnes X. Mitchell and
Lenort Smith. Emily S. Jennings and
Caroline Wells were granted leaves OF
absence until September Nellie 1.
Haskell was appointed both assistant
in the Cheney school and Alice v
Dronin was appointed teacher In the
CillieS SCHOOL
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
DETROITERS IN BIG
LUMBER CONCERN

~ LANSING. Mich. March 12.-The
Mckinley Lumber Co. a .sl.O00,00O
concern financed by Michigan people,
has fled articles OF incorporation In
the secretary OF states Office. II will
operate general numbering business
in Port Santa Maria. province Of Moro.
island OF Mindanao. Philippine islands.
The stockholders are: James X. Nc.
Kinley. Detroit; Fred C. Bremen. De
troit; Frd r. Obenauer. Detroit: Hen
~ Platz Rogers City: PAIL O Har-
dies. Alpena.
Other new corporations are Tide
man Harophone Co. Menominee. $780,
600; Citizens Telephone Co. Harris.
Vile. s3,O00s wabasco Chemical Co.,
Detroit. $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
COAL MINERS
OPPOSE. STRIKE
OPERATORS REFUSE TO GRANT
DEMANDS OF ANTHRACITE MEN
-sTATEMENT ISSUED.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-THE
anthracite coal operators refused to
grant the demands submitted by a
committee representing the hard coal
miners and proposed that the existing
agreement. which expires March 81.
be renewed for three years. The oper-
ators and miners officials met in con-
ference In the Reading Terminal
building yesterday Both sides pre-
pared statement which was given
To the public. Ii says
The operators declined TO accede
&c the demands. The chief reason Of
fered for the rejection was that any
Increase In the cost OF production
would necessitate an advance In the
price OF coal and that such an adj
vance was impracticable. The oper-
ators said that wages in the anthra:
cite mining industry were already at
a high level and could not be in
creased
The operators declared their I'M
Willingness to reopen the eight-hour
day question and other questions pass.
ed upon by the anthracite strike COM
mission OF 1902. They also declared
themselves opposed To the mine work.
ers' proposition for a one-year agree
ment
They declined to recognize the
United Mine Workers OF America,
chiefly on the ground that 1t was con-
trolled by bituminous workers"
So far as could be learned from
the miners, a majority OF the workers
are opposed to strike. because they
feel that they are not strongly enough
entrenched TO carry on a campaign OF
the magnitude OF that Of 1900 and
1902
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
FORDNEY WANTS SAME
TARIFF ON WOOL

SAGINAW, Mich, March IA let
ter from Congressman Fordney was
read at the meeting OF the Michigan
Wool CATERERS here yesterday. The
letter was addressed to w. j. Orr and
the congressman says be was one OF
a subcommittee appointed by the ways
and means committee of the house to
consider the wool tariff and that his
recommendation would practically
be to retain the present rates. He re-
ferred to the protection To sheep rails
ers the old tariff has given and con
tinues
Michigan Is the second state In the
union In the production of wool east
of the Mississippi. Ohio ranking first
therefore in representing, In part. the
great state OF Michigan in congress.
feel IL my duty to use every honorable
means Of protection to that industry.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
HEARD THREATS
AGAINST PRIEST
WOMAN BECOMES HYSTERicAL
AS BODY OF MURDERED cLER-
GYMAN LAY IN STATE.

NEW ARK, n. j., March III
can't keep IL back any longer. l must
|tefl!" sobbed a woman, more hysteri-
cal than the others, In the rectory
of St Stanislaus' church, where the
body OF Father Erasmus Ansion. who
had been murdered. lay IN state. yes
terday.
Detective John Smith. OF the prose
cutor's office, noticed the woman. He
placed her under arrest At the po-
lice station she said she was Mrs.
Adam Samson. OF q Jones-st Her
husband who works In a Bloomfield
mill. she said, had overheard threats
against the life Of Father Anslon sun.
day while at q meeting OF SOCIETY
Of young men In the church basement
He told his wife there was plot 70
assassinate the priest and mentioned
some names which she could not re
call.
Jacob Rekucki, whom Father An.
sion dismissed recently AS sexton or
the Newark church. was arrested. Ac'
cording To the police. Rekucki. upon
being told to go, retorted. IF ] co.
you go, too.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
WOMAN DEMANDED
!. $1,000 BLACKMA|L
. FROM MRS. GREEN
RICHEST WOMAN IN AMERICA
PLANNED UNsuCcsssFuLLv
TO TRAP sTRANGER-FiNAN.
GER TO REMOVE TO ". Y.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Mrs. diet-
ty Green the r!ciiess woman IN Amer
lea. gave out an interview in which
she gives her reason for leaving New
York and returning 10 her Little nat
in Hohoken. where she made her hons
with her daughter. She said they
were driven from New York by blacx-
mailers.
My daughter and Mr. Wilks are
to make their home in Europe" she
said. Il believe they will go abroac
about the middle of May They will
make their home In Paris and will
travel.
I've been very lonesome since my
daughter left, but I've been too busy
20 pine. My daughter and were like
chums.
Il shall probably go back TO New
York to live, after | have my AFFAIRS
more settled. left New York be-
cause we were being 'pestered TO death
at the hotel there by blackmailers.
One of them. a woman. came TO our
apartments and demanded $1,000. She
said that II | didn't give IL TO her
she would publish news in the news
papers that would hurt my daughter.
told her the first time that | did not
have that much money. and she said
she would come apd see me again. l
consulted with the district attorney
about il and we had planned to trap
her. | went out OF the hotel one day
and saw her on the sidewalk. l yell
ed for policeman To arrest her. but
she ran into Central park and got
away. | had an important engage
ment at my office that day OF I would
have searched Central park until
found her"
Mrs. Green added grimly.
sylvia was terribly worried by the
persecution. She lost ten pounds
while We lived there But she Is mar
ried and all that is ended. AS soon as
get things settled | shall go back To
New York and live at one OF the
hotels. You have very good hotels
over there"
Mrs. Green spoke wistfully when
she mentioned her children and
] this gave the impression of great lone
illness.
MIR. Wilks and my daughter are al
the Bellevue-Stratford I'm Philadelphia
now" she said. "They will go &c
Washington and then travel around
until May. when they go abroad"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
GETS IL YEARS FOR
KIDNAPPING GIRL

TOWSON. Md. March l2.-Joseph
VI. Janer, of Brooklyn. ~ Y. who Kid
naped Catherine Loerch, IL years old,
from Brooklyn. was yesterday sen.
fenced to q years in the Maryland
penitentiary This is the maximum
penalty under the particular count OF
the Indictment on which conviction
was had
The prosecution put witnesses on
the stand To show practically every
move made by Janer. and the child
after their arrival In Baltimore and
physicians gave evidence confirmatory
OF the contention OF the state
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
Death Takes Mother OF
Juror and Eleven Men
Listen To Testimony

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March IL,
"A Jury OF IL members. something
unique in circuit court affairs. Is lis
tening to the final testimony and arg'i-
ments I'm the case OF Walling VS.. Poui-
sen. which has dragged along In the
circuit court for the past two days
FLOYD Raymond, OF Lee township.
who was drawn in the case. was ex-
excused because Of the sl<'den death
OF his mother. Mrs Malyina Ray
mond. which occurred at her home,
No 10 NelsOn-st.
The court readily excused the Jury
man and the case will be decided by
the remaining IL men. j. l.. Marshall
and a. f. Poulsen were both ON the
witness stand and were examined
relative to knowledge of the real es-
tate transaction which forms the basis
Of the suit.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
TO FIGHT RATE
FOR NIAGARA POWER

LONDON. Ont. March l2-The cit.
liens of London will have To- pay $40
per horsepower for street lighting
while the street railways get the Nj
agara power for S2j. Windsor will be
affected by this rate. and also the pro-
posed extension to Detroit as the city
and province will undoubtedly endeav-
or 10 repudiate the contract The cost
Of power delivered 10 consumers will
vary from s1l2.72 II 1000 horsepower
per dap is contracted for to S29SG II
5000 horsepower is taken The Lon
don Electric Co. intends 10 remain IN
the field and fight Niagara power.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12


oOoooccSSSeSSS ssaooooooooo
ed. she could not have seen blood?"
She could not"
Did she say anything then about
her opening the side window and step.
ping out?'
Nothing"
Detective Bleakley then recited the
four different stories told by Flor.
ence.
Did she draw your attention to her
going into the back yard?'
mo. | discovered them myself Then
she explained them"
The tracks going out are short
Those coming back are long as II
she walked out and ran back"
when did she tell you that she saw
Ethel lying on the hoor?"
when reminded her that she
could not have gone out without see
ing the body"
What did you find outside the din
ing room Window"
The prints in the, snow OF the toes
OF woman's shoes facing the win
dow A woman had evidently stepped
out backwards and come In again
There were no signs OF a struggle
two windows upstairs were up and
one in the back parlor also. all al
high as they could go"
The inquest was adjourned at r.: a
m To begin again at $3.50 on Friday
Coroner Anderson indicated a desire
to be through by tonight.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
JUDGE DAY WILL NOT BE
IN STATE DEPARTMENT

PITTSBURG, March l2.-Judge w.
A. Day, OF Illinois. has decided not TO
accept the position OF under secretary
of state, which has been offered him
by President Taft.
This fact was made public by Judge
Day himself When questioned as to
his intention OF leaving the Equitable
Life Assurance society, Of which he
recently had been elected vice presi-
dent, he said:
Il have no intention OF leaving the
Equitable"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
Rexeridae RESTING Easy.

BALTIMORE, Md. March l2-It
was said at the Johns Hopkins hospi-
tai today that Senator Albert j. Bev-
eridge, of Indiana. who was operated
on by Dr. J. NJ. r. Fenny. assisted by
Drs. Charles Remsen and X. I. Miller,
was resting easy and is progressing
towards recovery. The senator will be
at the hospital for two weeks. 1t is
understood the operation was for
double hernia.