davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
Mcerath Against Tall Feather.

Bill Collins of Central Village chaI- lenged Smiler Livingstone through Ar thur B. Small for a finish match, best two out of three and it was accepted and will be arranged in about two weeks. Small also stated that every endeayor will be made to make match with Jack McCirath of Norwich and Tall Feather. the Mani toba Indian for next Thursday night before the local club. MT. Rogers says the Indian will make the Irish Giant step some The public are desirous of seeing the match, and it is now LID to McGrath
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
At the opera House.

The Final Settlement was the at traction at the Loomer opera house Thursday evening and delighted fair sized audience. The pleasing drama is full of interesting situations that keep an audience in constant good humor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
MILITARY ENROLMENT.
Eugene J. Randall Makes Report to
 Town Clerk for List of 190o.

Eugene J. Randall, enumerator of military enrolment for the town of W1ndha1n, has turned over to Town Clerk Frank F. Fenton his report of the enrolment for the list of 1909, which is as follows: Total number en- rolled 1.125, liable for tax 67S. exempt 457. Those on the exempt list are: Active fremen 104, by certificate 46, hremen three years S9, military three year 9S, active military 4, minors 104, postal service 10, ex-army and navy ?, total exemptions 457.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
In the Basement

Nickel Plated Sad Irons, set s8c Nickeled. All Copper Tea Kettles, CSC.
 Night Lamps, 17c.
 Glass Wash Board, Ssc Galvanized Chamber Pail, ssc 6sc Sleds at 40c. Shakes for pepper or salt, glass with Welluloid top, 10c.
 Asbestos Stove Mats, Sc. Majors Liquid Cement, 1Oc Rayo Lamp complete s1ss' Ssat Hangers. three for 1Oc Perfection Oil Heaters, s2.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE
Aged Food.

According to the New York papers. meat fish, eggs, poultry, etc, from seven months to three years old have and at prices far in advance of the cost. Such food may be all right but for a steady diet it doesn't seem aa if it could produce the best results. Here is a question for experts: Is such food healthy and should dealers be permit ted to put it on the market T--New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
Other Offerings

A few of the. others at an unusual price.
 women's Silk Lined Mocha Gloves, H5c.
 ,women's Gauntlet Gloves, black or ean, s1.5o quality, s1.1s. women's Tan Cape Gloves, s1.oo. Women's Fdeecy Mocha Gloves, s5c. Six inch Taffeta Ribbon, a yard 25c. Women's Cotton Hose, with heel And toe of linen, two for 25c. women's F1eeced Hose, ssc value, At 25c-
 wcnnen's Gauge Hose, ssc value, e5c.
 Four Blue Handkerchiefs for sc. Three packages 1oe Toilet Paper for 25o Liquid Soap for 1oc. zsc Paste Soap for 10c. Mems Flanneiette Night Robes, 5sc. Mems Flannelette Pajamas, s1.oo. Boys. Nigpt Shirts. soc. Boys Pajamas, s1oo. Mems Soc Neckwear, ssc. The H, (. Murray 60. Asents Ladies. rers Journal Paper
 Fattegna
 . A A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
On the Second Floor
Dress Fabrics
 A few of the better than usual

 offerings:
 Blue ChanNDray. a yard Sc.
 Stripe or Figured Chambray in blue. pink or green, a yard 71kc.
 Tissue Plisse, cloth with Seer sucker stripe, a yard Sc.
 Khaki Cloth, a yard S1zc.
 4e-inch White Sheer Lawn. a yard e5c.
 so-inch White Lawn, 25c value. a yard 15c.
 Linen-hnish White suiting, yard u5c. as-inch White Linen suiting. yard ss-1nch soft-fnish Long Cloth, a yard .15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
What Is Going On Tonight.

W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. J. M. Gager on Windham road this after noon.
 Alerts' annual ball in town hall
 Pythian Sisters meet in K. of P. hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
WOmen'S Underwear

Two renarLeabIe offerings: Women's Ribbed, Woolen Union Suits, winter weight, quantity one dozen, garment well worth S2.OO, while they last at $1.00.
 Women's Woolen. Ribbed Pants, good dollar value at soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

The body of William Bowler. who died in Providence R. l., Monday evening, was brought to this city on Thursday morning on the 11.10 train and taken to St. Joseph's cemetery for burial When the body arrived there were number of people at the station from New Haven Colchester. Provi- dence ands this city. Mr. Bowler was 69 years old. Death was due to dis eases incident to advanced years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
Housekeeping Goods


 Checked Curtain Scrim, white cream or tan, good 35c value. at 2sc yard.
 One and one-half yard lengths of Brussels Carpeting for $1.13.
 Bed Blankets. white or gray. a pair &sc.
 Bed Blankets of full size, pair kf.o0-
 Mercerized Table Cloths, 21a yard fengths. for s1-5o. ao-incln Bleashed Napkins, extra Aeavy, 6 dozen sS2.00.
 Baby Blankets at s1.5o.
 Brown Linen .Toweling, a yard &c., Russia Toweling, yard 15c
 Half Bleached Linen Damask, a eard 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we are giving with one pound of our special brand of teas. They are beauties. c. J. BLANcHARb. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

Signor Mazzantinf. the Spanish bull fighter, has killed $500 animals in the arena with 9 single sword
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
WIIIIMANTIC.
William Bowler.

back to this city last fall and had since made his home with his daugh- ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
JEwEr.r CITY CANDY KrrcHrr.

You will find in connection a Mrst class restaurant. Home made pastry of all kinds. Meals served at all hoqgu. Oysters and clans served to order Try Teft's ice cream. Jewett City CmmAy Kitchen near St. Mary's hall. HA9keu block. Jewett City. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
HALT PRICE.

1. During the dull season my prices on all Hats will be just one-haif Store open only on Wednesday, Friday and Millinery Store. Mechanic St., Jswett City ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS.
 Served in first class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick ley. nsped
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
Where to Trade in JeWeH City

ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Ohice hours s.3O a. m. to g p. m. Painless extraction. Telephone 40. oec13d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

Automobile and boat. Both in hrs class condition. Price each. ssS. s. J BotIomly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
CHAPTER XIII.

Hegisippe Cruchot laughed and twirled
his little brown mustache.
IF you think SO much Of it." said he,
you can acquit your debt in full by Of
fering me another absinthe, to drink the
health of the three"
why, Of course" said Septimus.
Hegisippe, who was sitting next the
door. twisted his head round and shouted
his order to those within. It was a very
modest little cafe; in fact. 1t was not a
cafe at all, but a marchand des wins, with
zinc counter inside and a couple OF iron
tables outside on the pavement to convey
the air of a terrasse. Septinlus, with his
genius for the inharmonious drank tea:
not as the elegant nowadays drink at
Colombin's or Rumpelmayer's. but a
dirty, gray liquid served with rum, ac-
cording to the old French fashion. be-
fore hve-o'cloquer became a verb in the
language. When people ask for tea at a
marchand des wins the teapot has to be
and as for the tea Septimus, how
ever. slipped the decoction OF the dust of
ages with his usual plac!dity. He had
poured himself out q second cup and was
emptying into 1t the remainder of the
carafe OF rum. so as to be ready for the
toast as soon as Hegisippe had prepared
his absinthe. when familiar voice be.
the carafe itself into the teacup.
well. I'm blessed!" said the voice.
1t was Glenn Sypher. large, command.
ing. pink and smiling. The sight OF Sep
timus hobnobbing With q zou4ve outside
q humble wine merchants had drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

from him the exclamation of surprise.
Septimus jumped to his feet.
my dear fellow, how glad I am to see
you. Won't you sit down and join us?
Have drink
Sypher took off his gray Homburg hat
for moment and wiped damp fore
head.
"Whew! How anybody can stay in
Paris this weather unless they are obliged
to Is q mystery"
"Why do you stay?' asked Septimus.
I'm not staying. I'm passing through
on my way to Switzerland to look after
the Cure there. But I thought I'd look
you up. I was on my way to you. I was
in Nunsmere last week, and took Wig
gleswick by the throat and choked your
address out of him. The Hotel Godet
It's somewhere about here, isn't it,"
lover there" said Septimus. with q
wave Of the hand. He brought chair
from the other table. 10 sit down."
Sypher obeyed. "How's the wife?''
''The-xhat?" asked Septimus.
1.-The wife-Mrs. Dix"
"Oh. very we'll. thank you," he said,
hurriedly. Let me introduce you to my
good friend. Mons. Hegisippe Cruchot Of
the zouaves-Mons. Cruchot-Mons. Glen
Sypher-''
(To be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

glimmering notion of the duty of sacri-
flee entered her head. She carried 1t out
by appearing one day, when Septimus
was taking her for drive. In the mon
strOus nightmare of hat. 1t is not
given to breathing male to appreciate the
effort it cost her. She said nothing;
neither did he. She sat for two hours In
the victoria. enduring the tortures Of the
uglifed. watching him out of the tail OF
her eye and waiting for a sign of recog-
milton. At last she could endure it no
longer.
Il put this thing on to please you," she
said.
What thing?"
THE hat you gave me-"
"oh! Is that it," he murmured. in his
absent way. I'm SO glad you like 1t.
He had never noticed it. He had scarce
ly recognized It, 1t had given him no
pleasure. She had made of herself a
sight for gods and men to no earthly
vain. 1t was then that she really ex-
perienced the disciplinary irony of exist
ence. She never wore the hat again;
wherein she was blameless.
The spring deepened into summer. and
they stayed on in the Boulevard Raspail
until they gave up making plans. Paris
baked in the sun, and theaters perished.
and riders disappeared from the Acacias.
and Cooks brakes replaced the flashing
carriages in the grand Avenue des
Saxon language resounded from the Place
de ia Baslille to the Bon Marche. Tee
cab horses dropped as if drugged by the
vapor Of the melting asphalt beneath
their noses. Men and women sat by door
ways, in front of little shops on the
benches in wide thoroughfares. The
Latin Quarter blazed in silence and the
gates of the great schools were shut. The
merchants Of lemonade wheeled their tin
vessels through the streets. and the bot
ties crowned with lemons looked pleasant
to hot eyes. For the dust lay thick upon
the leaves of trees and the lips of men.
and the air was heavy with the over-fu!-
fillment Of springs promise.
Septimus was sitting with Hegsippe
Cruchot outside the little cafe of the iron
tables painted yellow. where first they
had consorted.
"Mon ami" said he. you are one Of the
phenomena that make me believe In the
bon Dieu. II you hadn't dragged me
from under the wheels of the cab l
should have been killed, and il had been
killed you wouldn't have introduced me
to your aunt who can cook, and what l
should have done without your aunt
heaven only knows. 1 owe you much"
Bah, mon vieux," said Hegisippe.
what are you talking about? You owe
me nothing"
II owe you three lives" said Septimus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
MURDERS YOUNG SON
AS REVENGE ON WIFE
Frenchman, Suspicious Of Spouse,
Takes Boy Out for Walk
and Shoots Him.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
MARSEILLE. November 49, 1910
A terrible crime has been committed
here. A man named Emile Lapierre.
murdered his SON. aged twelve years.
solely by way Of revenge against his
wife. whom he suspected Of unfaithful-
ness.
The father called at the boys school
and took him for walk along the shore.
When he found lonely spot he drew a
revolver and shot the lad dead. The
body was found At z o'clock the next
morning. 1t had been washed up on the
beach little distance from the scene of
the murder.
Lapierre. after shooting his son, had
walked into the sea, put the barrel of
his revolver into his mouth. and fired.
In his pockets were found nineteen car
tridges, small sum Of money and a GER
tificate Of good conduct in the boy s
name. The child had probably given
this to his father few minutes before
he was shot
Nine. Lapierre is seriously ill., and fears
are entertained for her reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
ACCUSED OF TARGET FRAUDS.
Winner of Kings Prize in Australia
Placed Under Arrest.
len Corresnopdence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
SYDNEY, November 20, 1910
great stir has been caused by the
charge against Piggott. the winner of
the kings Australian prize for shoot
ing. Despite doubts as to the genu-
ineness Of Piggotts score at the final
1.OOO-yard range in. the kings prize.
his card showing 40 Of so was accepted,
as 1t bore the check scorers initials
and the registrars signature. Investi-
cations led to the cancellations of the
selection of Piggott to represent New
South Wales against Victoria, and later
to disqualification for life.
Piggott, who has confessed, is now
under remand, charged with obtaining
$500 by false pretenses from the Ma
tional Rifle Association. The case is
extraordinary in view Of the elaborate
checking precautions. which are mod
eled on those Of Bisley, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
ROMANCE OF THE PEERAGE.
Dairy Farmer in New Zealand
Makes Claim to Title.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

t0felGn correspondence OF The Star.
WELLINGTON, n. T.. November 3. 1910
romance of the peerage has been dis
closed by the announcement that Barry
Yelverton. dairy farmer, Of Feather
stone, near Wellington. claims to succeed
to the title of the late Viscount Avon
more. The sixth Viscount Avonmure. an
Irish peer. died in a Dublin nursing
home on September 5 last. He married
in 1890 the daughter of Mr.. G. Evans.
formerly Of Toronto. The first Lord
Avonmore was Mr.. Barry Ye'verton,
distinguished lawyer. orator and states
man. who, In 1882, became attorney gen.
eral of Ireland and in 1854 lord chief
baron Of the exchequer.
The late Lord Avonmore was born In
1859. when the famous Yelverton marriage
case was still before the law courts. The
fourth viscount married Mrs. Porbos In
1858. and in 1851 an Irish jury held that
he had previously married Miss Theresa
L0ngworth. In 1854. however. the house
OF lords declared that the 1853 marriage
was the valid one
Lord Avonmore left q daughter. who
was born in 1892. and it was supposed
that the peerage would become extinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
DOG AT BOTTOM OF MYSTERY.
Retriever Carries Human Head Into
His Masters Room. !.
'orrespondence of The Star.

Forelgn correspondence OF Ine SUIT.
VIENNA, November 16, 1910
Count Seefried. who is married to one
of the granddaughter of the Austrian
emperor. discovered few days ago the
head of a young girl lying on his writ
ing table in his castle at Rosenberg In
Hungary. His servants could give no ex-
PLANTATION, and declared that no stranger
had entered the castle. The police were
informed Of the matter, and
thinking it might be intended as a warn
ing from some secret society the country
side was secured for possible murderers.
At length the headless body OF girl.
who had apparently been run over by a
train, was found near a railway embank-
ment. AS a retriever belonging to the
count had been seen in that neighborhood,
it is presumed that its instinct as a sport
ing dog had induced the animal to bring
the head to its masters room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
GIFT FOR THE KAISER.
Proposed to Present Him With
Steam Yacht on Anniversary.
Inn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF The Star.

FOrel&n correspondence OF Inc quar-.
BERLIN. November Is, 1910.
June 10, 1913. twenty-five years will
have elapsed since the accession Of the
Emperor William, and proposals are al
ready being put forward for the celebra-
ton Of this anniversary.
A paper published at Dantzig states
that in naval circles there a plan has
been mooted of presenting the monarch
with a sumptuous steam yacht by means
Of national subscription. 1t is a ia
miliar fact that the yacht Hohenzollern
has long ceased to fulfill the emperor's
requirements in the ways of speed. space
and comfort, and that but for the per-
picked state of Germanys finances that
vessel would already have been replaced.
The proposed commemorative yacht
would be the emperor's personal prop
erty, whereas the Hohenzollern belongs to
the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

MOVING NAVAL FORCES.
Germany Shifting War Vessels to
North Sea.
correspondence Of The Star.

FOftIgn Correspondents OF The Star.
BERLIN. November Is. 1910.
The process Of transferring the German
naval forces from the Baltic to the North
sea continues.
Following the removal Of the headuuar-
tiers Of the first squadron Of battleships
from Kiel to Wilhelmshaven 1t now Is
announced on official authority that prep
asations are being made to make Emden
the headquarters of the German sub
marine f1otilla- 1t appears probable that
the headquarters Of the torpedo fotillas
also will be transferred to the North sea.
and il is considerable probable they will
be divided between Brunsbuettal, Cox
haven and Emden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
TRIBESMEN UP IN ARMS.
Defrauding of East Indians Leads to
Serious Trouble.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

CALCUTTA. October "a, 1870
A correspondent having considerable
experience of the northwest frontier
says of the frontier tribes: THE loss
of about 100000, which they begged,
borrowed or stole and gave to dele
gates to fetch them arms this year. and
the return of the delegates with
scarcely rifle of any kind. and penni-
less, has exasperated the tribesmen.
''They now will undertake systematic
raiding, with the avowed intention of
obtaining forcible restitution of their
losses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
GIUSEPPE CEsARE ABBA DEAD.
Historian Of the Thousand Of Mar
sala and a Senator.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
ROME, November 49, 1910
Signor Giuseppe Cesare Abba, the ro-
mantle historian of the Thousand Of
Marsha. Of whom he was one. died
suddenly at Brescia recently at the
age of seventy-two.
Signor Abba's diary Of Garibaldi's
Sicilian expedition is regarded as a
classic. When he was created SEN
ator last June on the occasion of the
jubilee of that event all Italy ap-
plauded.
Besides two histories of the Thou
sand, he wrote Life of Nino Bixio"
The Tribuna describes him as the Ital-
ian Homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

made shortly by the Antoinette Aeroplane
Company. with view to testing a simple
apparatus whereby aviators can fly from
ship to ship while at sea.
On each ship it Is proposed to con-
struct comparatively small landing
place. and on these the aviatOrs will de-
scend like birds to q perch.
The experiments are to be made on
land at first, the landing places being
erected over q wide stretch of country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
KING SHOOTS 1922 BIRDS.
Alfonso Again Proves He Is Good
Marksman.
Correspondence Of The Star.
MADRID, November II.

MADRID, November II. 1910.
King Alfonso has returned from Mu-
della. where he participated in a shooting
party given by Count valdelgrane on his
estates near that place. The king and
his companions shot 1904 partridges.
2S7 hares. TAI rabbits and e pheasants.
King Alfonso shot 1.622 birds. again
proving that he Is one Of the best marks
men in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

The acceptance by Rev. Joseph r. Sc
vier. pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church at Alexandria, Va, OF a call to
augusta, Ga. will create a vacancy on
the board of trustees of the Presbyterian
Orphanage at Lynchburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

Of course, tell you of the best bargain spots
here. The garments, made to retail at $4,000, are
the bargains of this time of the year, when the makers
closing their and looking for prompt dol
lars in exchange for rapid and clean ending Thus,
at 81 5o8 we have Velvet Gowns and Messaline Silk
Dresses, yelled in chiffon, that good values at
$1,000. So are the Panama and Wolfe Dresses, with
Persian net yokes and black satin trimmings So
the Manufactured Suits of broadcloth cheviots serges
and mannish suitings. $l5.98, instead of 5000
it's difficult to write such statement without expect
ing some doubters. This we know regular patrons
know that if the Palais Royal says So it is So Let's
whisper to our patrons-we don't care if others do
doubt
$1,000 to $500 Long Coats at $12oo to $2s.oo
hundred forty -four 144 New Coats lately
cured in New York at bargain prices
Please that bargain prices do bargain coats
Each of reliable alwool CLOTH and man-aored throughout
in the latest monent styles.
The values $4,000 $35oo-though prices asked
only ST 800 to $780,
At instead of $1,000 instead of $2o and $500
instead of $500 the Newly Long Auto and Polo Coats of
rough materials doubefaced cloths At instead of
$1,000 superby tailored Black Boadcot Coats inches
long With such values prompt response is mpeatve you
would find your size in the style or color desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

Teacher Ito new pupiD-Why did Han
nibal cross the Alps. my little man?
My Little Man-For the same reason
as the 'en crossed tn road. Yer don't
catch me with no puzzles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Miss SWank.
Hair Expert.

Hair Expert.
With the services of Miss
Swank, the famous expert,
linked with the privacy of the
French Room" this second
floor Palais Royal Hair Goods
Department will be looked
upon as filling a long-felt need.
Latest moment cap" Curls, con-
tanning IS single curls; New York
price, $1,000. Palais Royal S.2 OR
price
Latest moment "Aeroplane" Curls,
containing 20 single curls: New York
price. $3.50. Palais Royal Sz.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
From ST. UP.

The advantage Of an Optical De-
partment with the services of both
a skilled optometrist and optician
means absolutely no risk. Link
Palais Royal prices and the guaran-
tee associated with such a reliable
establishment and every element of
satisfaction is assured. No charge
for consultation. Ask for DR..
Samuel. in Balcony Parlor. first
floor.
A graduate of the two oldest and
foremost optical colleges in Amer
lea, and with bushels OF testi-
monials from grateful patients,
DR.. Samuel inspires every con-
fidence. Glasses set in any dssirad
frame. Of gold. silver. steel or she'll
Or new lenses can be fitted to old
frames. All glasses guaran eed
for three go years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
at
1 900
Were $1,000 and Up to $4,000.

With Doll Town occupying much space in the Millinery
Department. many hats have be quickly sold in order
them from ovecrowdng Come will gladly give
$500 hat for $780, yes $1,000 hat for $780, rather
than them ruined for of and proper attention
It's because they're newly dainty and perfect that
would rather give them you loss in dollars and
than have them crowded. perhaps ruined and total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

These Hudson Seal Coats
here at $4,000 to S2oo.oo-are
the equals of those at the fur
riers' for which the prices are
$1,000 to $4,000.
One-tenth deducted tomor-
row-from the prices already
so much less than prevailing.