davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
Death ofr Frank czoIuosz.

Aberdeen. Wash, Nov. 11.-Frank Czolgosz. aged 40 years. elder brother of Leon Czolgosz. the assassin of the late President Mckinley. died of heart disease on Tuesday at his home on Polish colony near here.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

A Storm Has Done Considerable damage in Jamaica. and an under-sea disturbance. probably an earthquake, has interrupted cable communication with the island
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

The Fall Meeting of the Board of trustees of the Catholic university will be held next Wednesday morning..
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

Following the Secret Divorce granted Mrs. John Jacob Astor. a movement is on foot to compel the New York legis- to insure publicity in divorce cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

Secretary of the Interior BsIlinger will take up with President Taft the latest publication of the Clovis charges
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

President ZeIaya of Nicaragua claims to have achieved a decisive victory over the revolutionists.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

tnt db Ucttt0Q UT tUS ROofd Oh trustees of the Catholic university will be held next Wednesday morning..
 Maud. DaIy, Aged 24, Beauty and handsomely gowned confessed to Toledo court that she is a shoplifter.
 Secretary of the Interior 6sIiinser will take up with President Taft the latest publication of the Clovis charges.
 The Missionary Council of the Pro- testant Episcopal church reports that it has $157, ,632.56 for the prosecution of it's work
 President Taft Will Map Out with members of his cabinet the annual message which he must write within three weeks.
 pr. Anna Haman Shaw says the suf- fragettes should promote their cause by parades with banners and speeches from curbstones.
 The New York Central, Lake Shore Central railroads have decided to pen sion old employees.
 An Institution or Organization for fighting tubereulosis has been estab. iished daily Since the international congress held at Washington.
 David J. Richardson, former cashier of the defunct Cosmopolitan National bank Of Pittsburg. was sentenced to five years in Leavenworth prison.
 Medical Men from All Parts of the United States and Europe attended the dedication of the new building of the College of Physicians, Philadelphia.
 Lucian Pickett, Whose Four Alleged wives appeared in a Cleveland court. was sent to the -penitentiary on a charge of using the mails to defraud
 John H. Parks, Author of the Pooling plan used by the Manila and Fiber Paper Manufacturers association, was fined $4.000 by Judge Hough of New York.
 Master Workman Burns Of the Knights of Labor characterized Presf- dent Gompers and the other leaders of the American Federation of Labor as the labor trust.
 A Storm Has Done Considerable damage in Jamaica. and an under-sea uISturDance. prODaDiy an edrtnQuake, has interrupted cable communication with the island.
 Following the Secret Divorce granted Mrs. John Jacob Astor. a movement is on foot to compel the New York legis- lature to amend the divorce laws so as to insure publicity in divorce cases.
 William C. Dennis Has Been Desis- mated agent of the United States to conduct the case of the Orinoco Steam ship company against Venezuela be- fore the international tribunal at The i Hague.
 Prof. Ludwig Justi of Germany sail ed for the United States on a visit of inspection to American art centers pre- liminary to assuming his new duties as director of the National Gallery of Berlin.
 The President of the AmsIesmated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers offered a resolution in the Federation of Lavor convention in To- ronto declaring the United States Steel corporation the most formidable and VI.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

The New York Central, Lake Shore and Michigan Southern and Michigan Central railroads have decided to pen sion old employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

handsomely gowned, confessed to a Toledo court that she is shoplifter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

An Institution or Organization for fighting tubereulosis has been estab : lished daily Since the international congress held at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

President Taft Will Likely Fill sev- eral important vacancies before the Sixty-fir congress convenes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

President Taft Will Map Out with members of his cabinet the annual message which he must write within three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

The Missionary Council of the Pro- testant Episcopal church reports that it has s157,632.56 for the prosecution of it's work.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
Condensed TelegraIns

Bjorson, the Norwegian Novelist, cal treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

Prof. Ludwig Justi of Germany sail ed for the United States on a visit of inspection to American art centers pre- liminary to assuming his new duties as director of the National Gallery of Berlin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

pr. Anna Haman Shaw says the suf- fragettes should promote their cause by parades with banners and speeches from curbstones.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
The President of the AmaIqamated

The President Of the AmaIeamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers offered a resolution in the Federation of Lavor convention in To. ronto declaring the United States Steel corporation the most formidable and aggressive enemy" of organized labor
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
vermont supervisor of u. Census.

Washington, Nov. 11.--L. NJ. Hays of Burlington has been appointed super, wiser of the census for the state of Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

Medical Men from All Parts of the United States and Europe attended the dedication of the new building of the College of Physicians, Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

David J. Richardson, former cashier of the defunct Cosmopolitan National bank Of Pittsburg. was sentenced to five years in Leavenworth prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

Lucian Pickett, Whose Four Alleged wives appeared in a Cleveland court. was sent to the .penitentiary on a charge of using the mails to 1efraud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11
ANxIousLY Awaits REPORT
ON CONDITION or NAVY
SAID TO Dc UNFIT.

1900. thf tulfei lfsas
LONDON, May IL England IL
In suspense today, awaiting the
report u the sub committee Of the
British committee " imperial de.
Tense upon the charges Of lnef
ficlcnoy brought against the navy
by Admiral Lord Charles Bereaford
While Il ia said at the findings
Of the subcommittee IN The main
will rcfute the charges brought b.
Admiral liereafofd. there Is known
to be a difference u opinion among
the committeeman. and q minority
report By the difauntera would oe
castor no surprise
Navy Wholly Unflt
The Investigations are the result
Of criticisms laid before tho cabinet
by Admiral Hsfesfofd at the me
Of hla enforced surrender u the
channel squadron. q TOW wuoka ago.
ileruafofd eantendrd that the navy
10 wholly unfit for war service
and that the disciplinary measures
recently enacted by the board al
mlralty were hetuaied BY party
motives.
Premier Asaulth IL acting as
chairman Of the Investigating can.
mlltee. The admiralty board. itself
undcr Investigation. NJ coHfsl IL not
represented on the committee The
hody II composed Of non partisan
members, and AZ CONSCIOUSNESS. Il
will be impossible Tor lts report 10
BE- oolorua nY party loyalty
Political Lite Ended.
The findings OF the committee
probably viii hrlns 10 an end the
iong controversy between the ad
mlralty board. headed By First Lord
Of the Admiralty Sir John Fisher
and Admiral nefcafnrd = denial
Of befcsfotds chAfges will en- the
political carver be has mapped out
Tor bis declining years HIS Off.
oial HE IL ended alrpa. BY the
order which deprived him Of the
command Of tho channel squadron
Should the charges be- auastan
tiAlod. the board will bo placed in
light Of permitting the dstafiora
ton Of the navy, and the resiEnA'
ton Of It's members logically Eill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11

OUR Big Cut Price Sale is on all week. The
" detas were given YOU IN yesterday paper
While II is advisable 70 watch The Quaker's spe.
cal Sales we call attention in this Advertisement
to some Of our regular prices. Remember, these
arc not speeals-thcy can be had any day in the
week aud we print them herewith as an evidence
that The Quaker sells for less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11
ENGLAND TODAY IS IN
GREAT SUSPENSE

follow, Hueh a finding undoubtedly
would be- disastrous 10 the hopes
Of tho liberal party IN the coming
elections
The sea lords will make no CON
mcnt other than they are glnd the
Investigation has boon ordered
BerrsiordH altitude ia epltomlzed
In his declaration ~ the country
knew what ! know. there would be
a panic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11
PEACEMAkER is
HELD FOR MURDER

Id FnTfNH TIf88
VALLEJO. Cal. May IL Follow
Ing on attempt 70 prevent a fight
between two sailors who were quar-
reilnF In a saloon. J = Whiting a
blacksmith IA under arrest here
and may be held responsible iof the
death of James Il Whalen. a coal
pauaor WhaleH died today from a
fractured skull. which be- sustained
when he was pushed over BY Whit
Ing. who was trying 10 separate him
from another Hailaf with whom he
was threatening 10 fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11
TELLS the PUBLIC TO GO
TO THE hot PLACE

question said afoll The people I
leave behind that ! appreciate their
good wishes believe Some one
viii be found who will work Tor me
aud not allow md Ia remain long
a martyr lD the eaHae NJ revenge
Mrs, Boyle will probably be- given
work IN tho prison kitchen, li0ylea
work has not been decided upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11
Suli Values Up 10 $500, Wednesday fol

In this group you viii find the and sought.
after models In the 20 and 42ineh uemfitted coats
with large pockets on each side trimmed With buttons
The materials are the Very finest that be procured
including Imported enevron sefass, diagonal srrnss chit
Ton panama and satin prunsila In wisTARtA. co.
pENAkGEN PEACOCK, ROSE GREEN BOTTLE
GREEN. REsEoA, cArAwBA AND HtLiorHoPE.
suits positively worth 5000 and $500. Choice Wed.
nsaday for sts.5o. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11
NAVY YARD employees
MAY GET HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The
president has promised Repfeaen.
iAilyc Humphrey TO DO what be
can towards giving the employees
Of the navy yard. PUGET sound. a
holiday on one Of the Opening
days Of the exposition. A decision
will be- reached in two or three
days.
We attend to all calls for repairs
promptly. c II Brown Plumbing
Co. Main $500, Ind 1900. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11
Suit Values Up 10 $500, Wednesday 70!

In this group you will find beautifully tailored
garments coats all satin lined The materials
include Panama. French Serge and wiry Worst
eds. in BLACK, RESEDA, RED. GREEN
BROWN. WISTARiA, ROSE, coPENHA.
GEN AND GRAY, AND BLACK AND WHITE
STRIPES AND MIXTURES. The styles are
the best Of seasons output and every suit is
worth no, less than $1,000 or $500; but, choose
any Suit in the lot Wednesday ior Si4,9S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
The Latest Window Curtains.

The new curtains for bedrooms are
the prettiest imaginable. They are of
heavy white net bordered with a design
cut from cretonne. a set for a bedroom
on exhibition showed a. border simulat-
ing a running blue ribbon an inch or
more wide caught at intervals with a
large pink rose. This border was cut
from cretonne and sewed to the net
with a chain stitch. A narrow pale blue
galloon finished the edges. The new
madras curtains are simply exquisite.
The groundwork as a rule is of a warm
ecru tint. scattered with figurers of
floral effects in most artistic c%olorings.
Instead of the deep border being on the
bottom of the curtains it is used as a
frieze, a great improvement over the
old style. For libraries and dens there
are madras curtains in designs that
will harmonic with the furniture of
such rooms, and a lovely cross bar silk
Carts and craft materially in soft color
ings with a woven self figure which
would be correct for draperies in a room
furnished In mission style.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
Washington Society

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Brigadier-
general and Mrs. Clarence R. Edwards
nae as dinner guests last night the
French ambassador land Nine. Jusser-
and, the Danish minister and Countess
Moltke, the assistant secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Satterlee, Lieutenant
General and Mrs. Corbin. Sir John and
Lady Harrington, of England. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Colonel and Mrs.
Montgomery Macomb, Mrs. Porter and
C. c. Glover.
Miss Katherine -Mimmack, who is a
cousin of President-elect and Mrs.
Taft, has gone for a three weeks visit
to Rear Admiral and Mrs. Dexter
Adams at the Charlestown Navy Yard.
Members of society are reserving Fri
day afternoon for an entertainment to
be given at the Belasoo for the Italian
earthquake sufferers, when a number
of prominent society people will be IN
the cast.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13

Eyes. my wife" replied Bob. "As I
say, I finally saw she was just the
girl I was looking for. L ] made up
my mind to get married and be done
with it. Thinking about her and + Y
ing to see her took up too much time.
I told her my folks would object to il.
but she advised me to go ahead. Shes
as independent as a hog on ice, an she
can afford to he" Bob paused for a
moment, twirling his fingers between
his knees. and then he went on: Il
reckon III have to tell You all some
thing. I don't know as I'd tell il now,
father is raisin' such a row over
my marryln' that it puts me in a bad
light and hurts my business. My credit
won't be worth shucks If it gets out
that my daddy has gone clean back
on me-that is, until they know about
my wife's connections. The truth is,
Dora Mays got plenty of money
Money" echoed Kenner and Hillyer
in a breath.
That's what l said" answered Bob
calmly.
Then you married her fer that, said
Kenner sternly.
mo, l didn't" replied Bob. 1.-THE
truth is, I liked her before I knew about
it. She suits me tiptop. and l can't
help it if she is we'll off. She's what
would be called big rich in this part
of the country. Her father left her
several blocks of business houses IN
Louisville. The rent on one batch
alone is something over five thousand a
year and viii all come to her when
she's Of age. Her guardian didn't
think 1t would be best for it to get out
down here before she was done school,
an so he got Mrs Styles not to men
ton il an made Dora May promise
not to tell it. But, of course. when me
an her got engaged. and
You let a gal in short frocks tell
you q cock an bull story like that"
broke in Hanks, his sallow face work
ing vlsibly, IAN you swallowed it. like
the sucker you are"
81 had no reason to doubt it," re-
torted Bob. with a flash. But / found
out afterward that il was all true. /
knew a tobacco drummer from up that
way. He gets all my trade in that line.
Me an him are pretty friendly, an !
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
SYNOPSIS.

George Buckley Is the protege OF Mr.. Hillyer,
. rich Georgia merchant. His father is sent to
prison for theft. George is attentive TO Lydia
Cranston, daughter OF a proud Virginian. The
shame of his fathers crime makes him desper-
ate. Hillyer c~onfesses to George the murder Of
a friend thirty years before the story opens.
To atone for the deed he took George out of
his degraded home to make. a useful man OF
him as a substitute to society for his dead
friend. Hanks. a note broker. and Kenner. q
cotton buyer. have desks In Hillyer's warehouse.
Bascom T-uitt. a Confederate veteran. is a
champion of George. Hillyer invests heavily In
wheat ON the advice of George. Mrs. Hillyer
praises Georges noble character. Hillyer is In
fear of being brought to trial for his old
crirlt. Lydia comes from Richnond's best
social set. Governor Telfare of Georgia, a
middle-aged widower. Is pressing his attentions
upon her with the approval of her family, and
Hanks. who is ambitious to rise. Hillyer loans
the boy capital to start In business. Lydia
lulls the fears Of her parents about George by
saying that she believes a daughter should re-
spect her Family pride when choosing a husband.
Hillyer sells his wheat al a great profit and
Cranstons. George fears his powerful rival
LYDIA acce its his attentions and presents,
Lydia pays n visit to Georges mother and
kisses her warmly at parting. This brings a re-
vfvaI of hope to the lover. Mrs. Cranstcn ap-
pesls to Lydis's friend, Kitty Crosby. to bring
Lydia that the Governor Will be a good catch.
but, after hearing of some of Georges virtues,
fears for the safety of her own heart. George
protects jeff Iruitt. son of his friend Bascom.
from the vengeance of d mob. Lydia aud Kitty
hear the story recounted In the presence of the
Governor out of regard for her father, who is In
poor heal h.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13

came In. He wore his best clothes,
and his boots had been freshly polished.
His glance, a rather frank one, Kenner
thought, rested obviously on his fathers
face.
"They told me at the hotel that you
wanted to see me, father" he said. III
I'd known YOU"
YES, 1 called an left my cyard." an
swered Hanks, with a sneer, but l
wasn't in no hurry. l jest called ON a
little matter o. business. You sorter
got me to promise a week ago that I'd
hep you put in that stock o dry goods,
but ! find out that my present intentions
won't permit of it. When / thought
favorably of it, you was a unmarried
man, with jest yoreself to look after
an yore board paid by another party,
but now you've tuck the best quarters
lat the hotel an got a high priced dress
maker runnin' round to put hens on
yore wife's skirts to kiver up yore folly,
an it's different. No; l won't put a
cent in that business o. yore'n, an.
moreover. l want to say right now that
as soon as Mr.. Trabue gifts back from
the country he'll stick a clause in my
private papers that'Il keep you an that
schoolgirl from benefitin' by my death"
ooh, I knew all this would come"
Sob said in a regretful ton to George,
who was ewing him in slow wonder,
but l hain't the fool / look, George.
Make Jake go out o the office, am I'll
tell you folks all about it."
The negro did not have TO be in
formed that he was not wanted. aud
with a sly laugh, half of apology, he
hurried out into the warehouse.
You could be d big enough fool fer
any use an not be as big a as you
look" said old Hanks. with a sheer.
Look y here, young man." de-
manded Kenner. didn't you tell me
t'other day that you was goin' TO let up
on that racket
81 remember tellin' you I wasn't GO
in to steal the girl out fer any more
buggy rides" aid Bob, with a smile.
There will be no need of that in the
future, I hope
$50 that's what you meant?' laughed
Kenner.
Yes; that's what I meant"
Bob drew one Of the high revolving
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
BY WILL N.

'rbe Land of the Changing SUM-" 'The N
Walk Mystery," Etc.
Copyright, 1908, by Harper d Brother

boardin' school last night an driv 'er
in q buggy to Springtown an got a
country preacher to marry EN-"
Good Lord, Mrs. Hillyer!"
That's what he done,'' went on Mrs.
Hillyer. "They spent the night at the
preachers house, tuck breakfast. an
driv back to barley. They've put up
permanent at the Johnston House. Mrs.
Dugan went up and seed whar Bob
had registered 'R. 0. Hanks inc lady,
bless you! An that chit of a gal in
short dresses hardly below the knee.
Mrs. Dugan say While she was thar
a-lookin' old Hanks come in as yallar
as u squash IN aXed if they had riz
vet. The clerk told i'm no--that the
bridegroom had told i'm to say that he
was not at home to any callers, n ef
it was about business they wanted to
see i'm TO refer 'em TO his head sales
man at the store. Did you ever7 Ia It
any wonder his daddy wouldn't set I'm
up in business? The wust big head on
earth is the sort that young boys has
they think they can start in to
raisin' a family. Bob couldn't stand
prosperity, L reckon. Mrs. Dugan says
Mrs. Styles has dismissed school fer
the rest o the week an is walzin'
about the amp on her hands with
'er feet in the air. 1t seems that the
gal was put in Mrs. Styles care by
kin o her'n, an the old lady don't
know what she's to do about 1t. Thar's
secret about who an what the
gal is anyway. Mrs. Styles is afeard
It will bust up the institution. Mrs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
Oyster salad.

stools up near the stove and got up or
it, his heels resting on one of the rungs,
His new broadcloth trousers g~listened
in the light from the window.
st see I'll have to tell o all about
it from the first" he began in q
strangely confident tone. 81 don't ask
anybody any odds, an wouldn't bother
to explain to most folks, but I'll ac-
knowledge I want you fellows down
here to think we'll of me, for you are
all business men and I'm a business
man"
""That you are" snarlcd Hanks.
"Thar's business men o orc grade in
every pore house an asylum in
America
Nov, you keep quiet if you wan me
to tell about this thing" said Bob. 81
am a business man. l know how to
make money. Everything I've put my
hand to since l got a start has turned
out a fair profit. II / couldn't make
money faster than you. father. I'd take
in my sign. You've always been afraid
of big deals. Go slow has been your
motto, an it's hunting you to your
grave. Now, this is the way the whole
blamed thing come up. I'm old enough
to marry, and that girl
"Old enough the dewitt" broke in
Hanks. you look like you are with
that fuzz On yore lip"
81 reckon a man ought to be his own
judge as to whether he is old enough
for a step O that kind" Bob said, with
sudden dignity 1T begun this way.
There was three s~ophonnores at Mrs.
Styles school and they all seemed bent
on seeing which one could make me
like 'enl the most. They was all pretty
enough an sharp enough. an l reckon
it was Just human nature for me to
carry on with EN- a little. l don't know
as [ liked one better than another at
first. 1t was just the fun of seeing
'em wrangle." Bob laughed out impul-
sively. They pretended to be as thick
as molas ses in the winter. but they
hated one another like snakes. Then
they got to telling lies ON each other.
! knew they were lies because l caught
up with 'em. Finally I saw that Dora
May"
do you mean Mrs. Hanks?" asked
Kenner, with mock solemnity.