davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-08
Children Teethlnp.

~. WINsLow5 Soothing SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS nv NH
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT STTC.
49,; y sOQIdEs til r CHILD. SOFTENs
the GUM ALLAYS aIPAIN :CIfRFS WIN
GOLlC' aud is he best remedy Tor DIARRHCFA
sold by Druggists In every part OF the world
5e SURE aud ASK Tor Mrs Wtnslow's Soothing
syrup and take no other kind Twenfv-dvs
ceul7 "a npt1te. I2-2f.I-ye. r
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-08
ENGINEERS GET RAISE
Erie Railroads New Wage Scale SAITH
factory to Employees.

factory to Employees.
New York. April 6.-The Erie rail
roal has settled upon a new schedule
of wages with its enginemen. An in
crease has been granted. which main
tains the same differential in wages
which has heretofore existed on the
Erie in comparison with other com
peting lines
It was said that in reaching the
agreement the men took into consider
alton the financial condition Of the
Erie and did not stand out for the
highest range of wages which have
been granted on other lines.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-08

Annapolis. Md. April 6.-The state
senate adopted a joint resolution, al
ready approved by the house of dele
gates. sanctionlng the income tar
amendment to the federal constitution.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1910-04-08
Buy Davis and Save None
II painted Mr.. Watson house recent
~ and ordered as much
Davis IO05355777
PURE PAINT

as it would take if other High-grade
Paints We're used When the work was
finished not only had the prettiest lob
OF painting in town, but had eight gal
Ions of paint left over
II. n. WELLS. NJ. P.
Keyser, w. Va.
Isn't that like finding money
For sale BY Red Star Drug Store.
Milford. Delaware.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
ODD DEFENCE OF THE KING.
Dean of Norwich Deals Frankly with
 Scandals About George V.

London. June 22.-The dean of Nor wich made a remarkaable address in a church near Norwich in which he referred to King George as "a man to my perosnal knowledge of intense seH-sacrifice and of high character" He then mentioned two accusations brought, as I think, by that part of society which is not society at all" He went on:
 Firstly, that the king is sometimes accused of insobriety. You may take me on undoubted authority that is a libel. So far as his close friends have noticed him. he has never been in- temperate throughout his life. On the contrary he is a man who, even from the point of view of health. has to be abstemious. He does not desire to be anything else.
 "The other accusation is still more unworthy, viz: that prior to his mar riage to the present queen he had what is called a secret or inorganic marriage with children by it. That is absolutely. root and branch. un- truth. The king is 4 man who. with wife of like disposition as himself. has been wont during his leisure to sit in his garden with his young chill dren around him just the same any of us might"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
CONGRESS WEDNESDAY. F
Four Important General Measures
 Were Passed.

Washington, June 22.-The senate today passed no fewer than four i'm portant general measures. Beginning the session with the consideration of the public building bill, carrying a to- tai appropriation of about S24,O0O, 900 for the erection of and additions to public buildings throughout the coun- try, this measure was disposed of and the postal savings bank bill was taken up.
 The senate also amended and passed the house bills authorizing $20, ,0G0, 900 worth of certificates of Indebtedness to aid the completion of existing irriga- tion reclamation projects and requir- ing the publication of contributions made through campaign committees in the interest of members of the house The Appalachian forest reserve bill will be considered by the senate to- morrow.
 Purpose1y blocking a flood of ninth hour legislation that otherwise would have been considered, the Mouse spent the entire day on the Currier bill to permit patentees to sue the govern rnent for unauthorized use of the in- ventions, which was finally passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
CAUSE OF FIRE UNKNOWN.
Plant of Reyes Process Company at
 PaImertown Damaged.

A fire of unknown origin broke out in the dryf1ouSe of the Connecticut Reyes Process company at PaImertown Tuesday afternoon which threatened the destruction of the whole plant. The fire was confined almost entirely to the Inside of the building the contents of which were completely destroyed.
 Fire was first noticed about 4.15 o'clock, when flames were seen inside of the building. The fact was com municated to members of the firm in the office building and the fire fighting apparatus of the concern was imme- dfately put into useN 4 short time after assistance was rendered by men from the Palmer Brothers conpany's mill near by and by the efforts of about fifty men who were detailed to fight the flames the fire was under control This was not accomplished, however, for nearly two hours, during the great
 CT part of which time the blaze ragged furiously. The efforts of the men were finally crowned with success and the fire extinguished after a hard strug- gle The loss is covered by insurance
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
What the Measure Provides For

What the Measure Provides For.>
 The postal bank bill as it goes to the president provides for the desig- nation of postoff1ces as postal savings depositor offices. The opening of such Repositories is left to the discretion of a board of three trustees, consist ing of the postmaster general, the sec retary of the treasury and the attor- ney general.
 In these Repositories any person over ten years of age may make deposit funds amounting to one dollar or mul- tip1es of that amount. Pass books will be issued to depositors and inter est will be allowed at the rate of two per cent. per annum. No person is to be permitted to deposit more than s100 in any month nor to be allowed to have exceeding $500 to his credit at any time. The withdrawal of funds is to be permitted at any time.
 The postal savings funds thus ac cumulated are to be placed in state and national banks in the conlmuni- ties in which the deposits are made, and the banks are to ;be required to pay 1-4 per cent interest Five per cent of the total deposits is to be held by the treasurer of the Unit ed States as a reserve to guarantee the payment~of depositors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
MAYOR oAYNoR's DAUGHTER
 MARRIED IN DELAWARE.
Brides Family Has Nothing to saS
 About the Matter.

New York, June 22.-ndith Augusta Gaynor, the second daughter of Mayor Gaynor, and Harry Kermit VinRut, horseman and broker, were married toe day in Wilmington, De, according to % special despatch which the New York World will print tomorrow.
 Vingut is said to have made afi- davit that he was 38 years old and Miss Gaynor that she was 70. When they had obtained license they walk ed to the attorney generals office and were married there it ia said by the Rev. Dr. Wolf the marrying paraon." with Attorney General Gray, Wi4o iE "a son of Judge George Gray, aa the best man.
 A dinner followed at the Wilmington club. and at 10 o'clock the couple left Wilmington.
 At Mayor Gaynor's house tonight n servant answered all inquiries by say- ing that the family could receive no one and had nothing to say.
 Harry Vingut was graduated from Harvard with the class Of 1891 He has string of race horses and ia well known as a gentleman Jockey and polo player. When Richard Cnnheid's was raided in 1906 VinEut wsa served with a subpoena and obliged Co appear be- ing Canneld
 A MT. and Mrs. Fl. VIngut registered tonight at the Hotl Plaza in this city. Harry Vingut has never been married before. Neither MT. nor Mrs. VfnRuet could be reached by telephoneand they sent down word that they would TO- cetve no callers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
FUN ERAL
William Morqan

The remains of William Morgan ar rived here at noon on Wednesday from Amherst, where the funeral was held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Henry Allen & Son took charge of the body and burial was in Map1ewood cemetery, where a committaI service was held, being read by Rev. Edward $. Worces- ter. There was a. number of relatives in attendance, including several from Amherst, Wallingford, Mystic and Sa- lem. The bearers were William Gal 1up of Woodstock, Frederick A. Gullup Of Norwich, Richard Morgan and Christopher Morgan of Mystic.
 MT. Morgan died suddenly Sunday morning from heart disease He was 65 years of age and had recently re- turned from the Pacific coast, where he had been for two years for his health. He was a native of Ledyard, being the son of Col. William and Cynthia Bill Iings Morgan. The deceased married Frances Niles of Salem. Much of his life was passed in WalHngford and in Hartford, he having been connected with the William Rogers Manufactur- ing company. Because of his health he gave up his business in Hartford and located in Amherst Besides his wife, he leaves one brother, Christopher Morgan. of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
ROOSEVELT INVITES HUoHEs
 TO SYCAMORE MILL.
The Mere Announcement Aroused Che
 Keenest Speculation.

New York June 22.-rhsodors Roosevelt has asked Governor Hughes to visit him at SagaInore TIiu i'm the near future, for a conference
 The news came out this afternoon during a brief supplementary state ment MT. Roosevelt chose to add to his denial this morning of a printed report that he Is to come out fin opposition t0 the governors policy Of direct pri- maries.
 MT Roosevelt did not say he had re- ceived the governors acceptance and he refused to give any hint of what subjects he expected to come up in conference. But. taken as a part Of a conversation which had to do With direct primaries, the mere announce ment aroused the lteenest speculation.
 Albany, N. Y., June Ex-Governor Hughes has accepted the invitation of Theodore Roosevelt to visit him at Sagamore Hiil in the near future
 When asked tonight concerning tho former presidents invitation. the gog- ernor said it had given him great pleasure to accept. He added that no date for the visit had been fixed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
WEDDING.
Partridge-WheeIer.

The home of Mrs. Susan J. Wheeler,
 229 Walnut street, Springfield, was the
 scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, when her daugh- ter, Beatrice Emily, became the bride Of Charles Herman Partridge, only son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Partridge of 226 Arn1ory street, Springfield. Invitations to the number of 75 had been sent out and the relatives and friends in at tendance included many guests from out of town. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Donald N. Alexan- der of Christ church, with the Episco-. pal ring service
 The bridal chorus from 'Iohengrin'' was played by Miss Ethel Pulsifer of Lebanon, N. H., to the music of which the bridal party descended the stairs and entered the parlor, taking their places beneath a handsome arch of laurel and daisies, from the center of which was suspended 9 large wedding bell. The decorative effect was com pleted with roses, peonies and ever green in profusicn.
 The bride was attended by Miss Florence May Porter of Springfield, her cousin, as bridesmaid. and the best
 man was Ernest James Wheeler. The bride wore a pretty costume of white silk, with trimmings of lace, and car ried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Ths bridesmaid was attired in a gown of light blue mesSaline and carried a bouquet Of sweet peas.
 The bridal couple received fellclta- tions during reception which fol- lowed the ceremony, and a wedding luncheon was served The young wom- en who assisted in serving were Misses Fay Wheeler, Grace George, Marion James and Ethel Pulsifer. Among those present were guests from Orange, Athol Otis, Hartford and Nor wich, Conn; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Leba- non, N. H.: White River Junction, Vt. and Boston.
 One of the upper rooms was re- served for the display of wedding gifts, which constituted large and varied array of silver, china, cut glass and other articles of household orna- ment and utility. Among the gifts were five $20 gold pieces and several check for generous amounts. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a gold watch and to his best man a gold scarfpin. To her bridesmaid and plan Ist the bride gave gold bar pins.
 The bride has always lived in Spring field and has many friends among the young people. The bridegroom is toolnaller. being employed by the Pratt t& Whitney Machine company of Hartford, Copn., and is well known in Springfield. where he attended the public schools.
 MT and Mrs Partridge left on the o'clock express for New York and are to spend a honeymoon of ten days in D. c. On their return they are to make their home in Trinity street. Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
DINNERS OF VALE REUNION
 GLASSES LAST NIGHT.
Annual Meetings of the Alumni and the
 Cooperation Yesterday.

New Haven. Conn, June 22.=With the annual ball game between Yale and Harvard as the principal feature of the day, the dinners of the reunion classes were the events of tonight. During the day the annual meetings of the alumni and the corporation were held and the scholarship honors an nounced A noticeable feature was the fact that the captains of the football team, baseball team and crew were among the honor men. Among those accorded highest scholarship honors was Robert A. Taft, son of the presi dent.
 At the corporation meeting the &C., acknowledgement of the receipt of $75,- 900 from Henry IT, and William D. Sloan of New York in addition to the S450, ,000 already given by them for the erection and endowment of the Sloan laboratory, was made. Charles C. Haight of New York was chosen as architect for the building. The pur- pose of the faculty of the Yale Mcdi- cal school to raise S2.000.000 to com- memorate the one hundredth anniver- sary of the school was approved. The school was founded in 1910 and char tered in 1918. The resignation of Prof. Herbert Smith. for twenty-five years dean of the Medical school, was re- ceived and accepted Prof. George BIumer of the school was chosen his successor. The work of the Medical school was commended and the fact disclosed that the university was obliged to give the school S20,O00 an nsaily for its support.
 The fund of s50.000 given through the alumni fund this year will be spent increasing the salaries of mem bers of the faculty. A fund of $1 000,- 900 was received from the class of 1893 in memory of Theodore w. Heer- nance and will be used to purchase books, casts and other objects in con- nection with classical arts and arch eaology.
 Howard H. Mitchell and Harold F. MacNeish were elected instructors in the Shef1e cid Scientific school the lat ter to take the place of Dr. Granville. who has accepted the presidency Of Gettysburg college.
 Higher standards were adopted for admission in the Law school to the courses leading to the degree of doctor of civil laws and juris doctor. In ad- dition to the bachelor of laws degree now required a student must now have a bachelors or higher degree in arts, science or philosophy.
 At the meeting of the alumni Presi- dent Hadley gave his annual report.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

London. June 22.-A coroners inves- t1gation this evening revealed the fact that Lyndon H. Stevens. a wealthy resident of Greenwich Conn, died mysteriously yesterday at the Grand hotel Mir. Stevens was found dead in bed under circumstances indicating poisoning. The autopsy, however, did not substantiate this theory and the coroner's inquiry has been adjourned, pending an analysis of the stomach.
 Broken Down from Overwork.
 MT. Stevens. who was a director in several corporations. is said to have broken down from overwork He had been abroad for several months. Friends Say Death Was Result of
 Influenza.
 Greenwich, Conn, June 22.-Frlends
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Circumstances Indicated Poisoning, COrOner's Inquest Adjourned Pending Analysis.
LYNDON H. STEVENS OF GREENWICH, OT.,
President of the Greenwich Board of Trade and of the Iatoiilas Mining company of Mexico and Diree- tor in Several Corporations, Broken Down from .Overwor6 had been Abroad for Several Months.

of the family Of Lyndon IT. Stevens, who died suddenly at the Grand hotel, London. England, yesterday under cir- cumstances that caused an autopsy Co bo held. say that death was caused hy heart failure brought on by several at- tacks of influenza. MT. Stevens was accompanied by his wife when he went abroad but she returned homo three weeks ago, and is In New York with her daughters
 Was 67 Years old.
 Besides being director in several corporations he was president Of the Batolilas Mining company of Mexico and president of the local board or trade. He was about 67 years old and leaves besides his wife two daughters. Mrs. Edward Stevens and Miss Louise Stevens.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
 SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.
Semi Annual Business Meeting of the
 Second Church Organization Follow cd by Social.

On Wednesday evening the semi annual business meeting of the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor szas held at the Second Congregational <Church parlors, with a good attendance. sThe election of officers resulted as fol- lows President Miss Helen Clark; Eice president, Harry L. Sherman: re- rording secretary. Miss Marjory Folk- tazn; corresponding secretary, Miss Alice Jackson: trea1ursr, J. Holland s4zrrabee; chairmen of committees prayer meeting, Miss Isabel Stephen eon, social, Miss Mary Stephenson; lookout Miss Martha Reynolds; mis- eionary, Miss Alice Jackson
 It was decided to have the meeting pf the Endeavor society next Sunday evening with the church meeting, at which time the officers will be in stalled
 Following the business, there was a gocsal hour during which games were played and refreshments were served by Rev and Mrs. H. J. Wyckon-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
OHIO DEMOCRATIC
 STATE NOMINATIONS
'Judson Harmon for 0ovsrnor-Also
 Endorsed for the Presidency.

Dayton, O., June 22.-The democratic party of Ohio goes into the state cam paign this hall with Judson Harmon as its candidate for governor ard pres ident. The democratic state oonven - ton. which completed its labor today endorsed him in the strongest terms for the presidency of the United States after 1t had re-nominated him for gov ernor by exclamation.
 The following is the ticket that was nominated 10 make the campaign with Governor Harmon:
 Lieutenant Governor-At1ee PoFie- rene Canton.
 Judges of the Supreme Court--Mau- rice H. Donahue New Lexington, and James Johnson, Springfield.
 Attorney General-Timothy 6. Ho- gan. Wellston.
 Secretary of State-Charies R. Graves, Oak HaT1oor.
 Treasurer of State-D. s. Creanner. St. Clairsville
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
MISS MARY A LAVENDER
 MAKES FLAT DENIALS Never Confessed Any Immoral Con- duct to Pastor Crawford.

Chicago, June 22.-Mrs. Mary A Lavender, in her suit for S5o,000 dam ages against Rev E. B. Crawford, pas tor of the Woodlawn Park NJ. E. church, for alleged slanderous state of Rev. John D. Leek, today following the testimony of Rev. Mr. Crawford, took the witness stand and f1atly de- nied the following assertions that had been made by MT. Crawford:
 That she had confessed any i'm moral conduct to Rev. MT. Crawford.
 "That she had ever said. T have been living in sin for five years
 That she had said her husband did not love her.
 That Rev Mir. Crawford had seen her and Rev. MT. Leek sitting in low ers' positions,' as Rev. Crawford term ed it, during tlG Rock River confer ence at the Des Plaines camp meeting. or in Chicago"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
REVOLVER DUEL BY MOONLIGHT
 IN BATTERY PARK.
Slumbers of Thousand Persons on
 the Grass Disturbed by Shots.

New York, June 22.-A thousand tir- ed tenement dwellers who had decided to try for little sleep tonight on the languid interest the antics of two men who danced about on the misty moon- light with outstrtehed arms. A bet ter understanding came to them when two flashes and the bark of revolver shots punctuated the silence. It was deuI.
 An exciting man hunt followed in which five hundred sleepers- join ed with the police in running down Peter Habbe and Mehong Mehlen, two Syrians. Mehlen had abad wound in one hip and could not run. The other man was haded off. Both were held without bail, charged with assault.
 Neighbors told the police there had been bad blood between the men and that a formal challenge had been issu- ed and accepted. The seconds escaped in the scamper, but detectives are look ing for them
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Senate by Vote of A to 25 Decides to Concur
 in the House Amendments.
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR THE PRESIDENT
Voting Began at Five O'clock Last Evening. Bill Being Passed Quarter of an Hour Afterwards-Most of the Insurgents Joined the Regulars in Support of the Measure-Provisions of Bill as It Goes to President.

Washington. June z2--After voting EoEn several amendments today the senate decided by a vote of A to 25 ko concur in the house amendments to the postal savings bank bill and thus took the last legislative step necessary 10 the establishment of a postal saw sngs bank system in the United States. The measure was included in the ad- s1linistration schedule and its passage marks anothsr triumph for President Taft
 No Exceptional Interest Manifested.
 In accordance with the programme agreed upon yesterday the voting be- Ean at five o'clock and the bill was passed a quarter of an hour after ward<- There was a fairly large at tendance of senators. but no eSGeption- eI interest was manifested in the pro- ceedings-
 One Democratic Vote for the Bill.
 Most of the insurgent republicans Joined with the regulars in supporting khe measure in the final action on it, but Senators Bristow, Cumnins and. La Toilette refused to yield and cast their ballots in the negative with the 6emocrats- Senator Chamberlain lcast the only democratic vote for the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
WIFE OF BANK PRESIDENT
 COMMITS SUICIDE.
She Was One of the Most Beautiful
 Women in the South.

Birmingham. Ala, June 22.-Mrs. w. F. G. Harding. wife of the president of the First National bank of Birming- ham, shot and killed herself at her home in Gleniris today. MT. Harding is on his way from New York. Moth ing definite is known about the cause of Mrs. Harding's act, for her home life seemed, to be happy. MT. Harding sailed from New York this afternoon for SaVaIfuah.
 Mrs. Harding was regarded as one of the most beautiful women in tho south. She was devoted to society and entertained a great 6eal at her mag nificent place in &leniris park, which is Itself one of the show places of Birmingham. She was devoted to ath- letics. loved outdoor exercise and es- pecially loved horseback riding. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sy- denham Moore of Birmingham her maiden name being Miss Amanda P. Moore. She was married to MT. Hard ing Oct. 22, 1895, and is survived by her husband and three daughters,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
ADELE RITcHIE IS BANKRUPT.
Liabilities S15,249, Assets $25o Worth
 of Wearing Apparel.

New York, June 22.-Adele Ritchie, the actress is bankrupt She filed a voluntary petition here today enumer- ating liabilities of s15.249. and giving her assets as only s25O worth of wear ing apparel. Exemption is claimed for this.
 Dry goods firms, jewellers and out filters are the heaviest creditors. Some of the debts date back to 1906. One of them is $5.19.67 on a judgment for photographs: another is s1S1.60 for restaurant charges, covering a period of three months. Philadelphia and Buffalo dealers are among the cred itors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
FIRST OUTING OF
 CHELSEA BOAT CLUB
Will Be Held Today at the Lodge at
 Scotch Gap.

Chelsea Boat club members and men friends whom they may invite will en- joy their first outing of the season this afternoon at Chelsea Lodge, Scotch Cap, on the Thames. A number will go down by launches from the boat house at o'clock, others using the trolley later in the afternoon.
 On the programme to be carried out under direction of the Chelsea lodge committee is a baseball game. Chow der will be served after the game. The lodge committee, which will provide for the enjoyment of all, includes A. L. PeaIe (chairman), w. Tyler Oicott, D. S. Haviland, G. A. Richmond and B. Lewis Young.