davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
CAPT. ODELL WEEDS
QUIETLY IN WEST
Secret Romance of Former Gov
enor's Cousin Quickly Made
Public.

DENVER Col. April 22-Slippiug out
70 Fort Morgan, ninety miles av-sv
Capt G B. OdeIl. late OF the Geological
Survey, was married TO Ms Louise
Frances HiIl. OF Joplin, No. Captain
Odell is first cousin OF Governor Odeu
OF New York, and is an engineer for a
big irrigation enterprise nea- here
The wedding was kept as secret as
possible in order that Mrs. OdeII, w,1o is
making legal fight for a large estate
at Seattle, Wash. could continue the
contest under the name OF Louise Fran
ces Hill. She HIS gone to Seattle. and
Captain Odeu ssys he viii so after her
unless she retr.Iss soon They were
sweethearts before she married HiH,
whom she divorced two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
CThe Continuation of This story VIII
Be Found in TOmorrovv's Edition
of The Tsmes-)
OneDoctor

Have only one doctor-iust onel No
sense in running from one doctor to
anotheri Select the best one, then
stand BY him. No sense in trying
this thing, that thing. for your cough.
Carefully, deliberately select the best
cough medicine, then take IT, Which
one is the best? Ask your doctor.
hst hin about Ayers Cherv P-oso,aI for
throat and lung troubles. Docsors haze
prescribed Il for 10 yeas. o;AySE Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
synopsis Of CHAPTERS Already Published


The steamer Queen. bound FROM Porto
Rico to New York has among her pas
senEers Dorothy Fairfax. the daughter OF
8 muIti-rnliliOnaiTes and Frank Howard,
OF che United States Navy. who Is being
taken back by Detective Jackson on the
charge Of having murdered MS we
Shortly before the beat sailed the news
papers published the announcement OF
Miss Fafrfax's engagement - Lieutenant
Lowering = s. N a friend OF How ara
Later, however. Miss Fairfax denied IL
As tbs ship Is skirting the Sareossa sea
a storm strikes her. and she Is driven
head-on into & deresict- All the passengers
take TO the boats except jackson ana
Howard who get LEFT behind as me
last boat leaves she capsizes. and How
ard feaping 70 the rescue saves MISS
Fairfax and takes her back on board tns
Queen For two weeks they drirt
through the Sargossa sea among the
stranded ships, and a strong frlsndshlP
springs I'd between Dorothy ana aoFa-Io
At last they reach the center OF the port
Of dead ships. and Howard ano Jack
son start 70 explore the other vessels
During the work Jackson fails overheard
and Howard goes for a rope. out the de-
tective fears he VIII not aid hifn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
ROOSEVELT INVITED

4 call has been issued by the officers
Of the National Republican League for
the biennial convention OF the OrEani-
cation in New York beginning June =
Delegates from every section OF the
country are expected to attend the ses-
siOns. An effort viii be made to have
Theodore Roosevelt speak at the open
frr rnae+fnr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
MORROW SUCCEEDED
BYLT. COL. LANGFITT
Army Officer Placed in
Charge of Washington
Aqueduct.

Lieut.. Col. William c. Langhtt. Corps
Of Engineers. has been detailed for
duty as officer IN charge Of the Wash
ingtOn aqueduct, together with the
other duties pertaining to the Engl-
reer's office IN this city.
This is the Office which was held
by Mai. Jay J. Morrow, after he had
been relieved from duty as Engineer
Commissioner Of the District
Colonel Langfitt has been in com
mand Of the engineer school OF aPpli-
cation and the military post at Wash
ingtOn Barracks. Capt Warren T.
Hannun, who has been IN charge OF
the Office since Major MorrOw was
sent elsewhere, has been directed 20
report TO Colonel Langfitt as his as
sistant.
Mai William G Barden viii succeed
to the command Of the engineer post
at Washington Barracks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

After a while! After a whilef' he
couDseled. Let's get back 10 the Queen
now Where's that smoker
he turned and gazed around the
horizon; then he started
Something's wrong on the Queen,
he cried Miss Fairfax Is signaling for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
DOUBLY HANDICAPPED.

Bacon-SobOdy could seem to read
my writing 50 7 bought q typewriter
read your spelIing-Yonkers States
nan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
Home Treatment
For DrunkarGS
oSoriess and Tastelsss-Azy Lady Can
Give II Secretly at Hone IN Tea,
Coffee OF Food.
Costs Nothing to Try

Z you have a husband. son. brother. faith
- or friend who f. victim OF Ecuc- al
YOU have to DO IS TO send your name and
address on the coupon below You may be
thankful as long as yOu live that you Gid f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARRIVED.
Wisconsin 1T TOmpkinsViIIe
SAILED
Flussers Lamson, Preston, Smith, and
Reid from Key West for Charles
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
THAT COST OF LIVING.

4 Columbus man has paid $3.50 for
a dog. And thus the cost OF living
keeps ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Very evident is it that it takes more than heat to keep the parents and friends of the Free Academy pupils away from the graduation, as Slater hall was filled to overfiowing Tuesday afternoon when the class of 1910 num- bering sixty, completed it's four years course there. It was necessary to use the annex to accommodate the large number. The programme was finely carried out and the exercises were con4pletad dn shorter time than in previous years, the ivy oration being completed and the ivy planted before 6 o'clock
 Much interest was manifested throug bout the entire programme and each participant was accorded due ap- plause for his effort. The hall was prettily decorated with ferns which were placed across the front of the platform, while over the platform in letters of orange on a black back ground was the class motto: Spectemur Deeds). The ushers were Frank Win ters Lowell James Patrick Murray, Thomas Francis Shea, Lowell Randall Stark, Bertram ~Benezett Bailey, Fred eric Pettigrew Church, William Ender- Iy Perry, Theodore Adams Robinson.
 Seated the platform with Princi- pal Tirrel1 were President Dr. LeweI1yn Pratt and Waterman R. Burnhan1. Cos tello Lippitt, John C. Averill, Frank l.. Woodland, Jonathan Trumbull and Francis J. Leavens of the trustees. The Academy Musical club was seated at the back part of the platform, remain ing there throughout the exercises. Their part in the programme was a pleasing feature and they were directed as usual by Eugene Wallner.
 Following the invocation by Rev. Lewellyn Pratt. D. D.. the Musical club played Gerards Colonial March, and during the programme played a selec- ton from Gounods Faust both of which received much applause
 The essays and oration were given in the following order:
 Essay, Queen Victoria,
 Annie McNamara. Essay, Judge Lindsey,
 Elsie Caroline Lindberg. Oration. The Growth of the Postal
 Union,
 Robert Ellis Cross. Essay, Miles Standish,
 Jean Mckenzie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Food Eermentfng . Causes Indigestion

T got a box of Mi-o-na tablets for distress in my stomach, and the hrst dose relieved me, and after l LOOK ths fourth I have not felt any more or IL. I think it is A wonderful medicine. = Hiram Shudtz, Watseka, III, July zt' 'Og
 If your stomach is out of order or distressed, no matter from what cause Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give in- stant relief, and If taken regularly, will cure indigestion. acute or chronic or money back.
 Every sufferer from stomach trouble. gas, belching, sour stomach, nervous : ness. dizziness, and biliousness, shouic get fifty cent box of Mi-o-nH stomach tablets today and start treatment,
 In three days time the stomach and bowels will be thoroughly purihed, cleaned and renovated. the sourness will go, and pure, sweet breath VIII take the place of foul breath.
 Continue the treatment for two weeks and the stomach will become so strong that M will be able to digest the hearti- est meal without distress. A few Mi-o-na tablets will do this. Sold by druggists Neverywher and by The Lee & Osgood Co.
 Booths Pills best for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Norwich Has Never seen inc Equal of This Muslin Under wear Sale

There was a time not long ago whom the cotton market came 10 halt. Makers did not know just what wac going to happen, some of'then were not little worried and at just that time we made many Of the contracts for tho garments that are now in this saie. 1t could not have been done earlier or later with the same advantage. lt hes brought us the opportunity Co make new low price records on garments that commend themselves Co every woman who sees them.
 There Is no price point at which you will fall to find them. lf you expect to buy undernusiins within tho next half year, you will save money by buy- ing them now.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

the class briefly and appropriately. For leading thought he took an idea suggested by the recitation, Thei& s Room for You Up Higher, which rs~ ferred to the climbing of ladder. sug- gesting that the attempt to reach the top should never be given up, no mat ter how many the falls He impressed upon their remembrance the obserV- ance of the laws and commandments of God and congratulated the school especially upon the singing this year. which was the best for number Of years due largely to new method which has been introduced for the past few years. One aim that he set before the class was to make it s poiuf to reach the highest possible honors in the Academy or to whatever institu- tions of learning they might in future go.
 Nora Doris Authier. Mary Gertrude Authier. Alma Bowman. John Robert Bowman, Raoul Alphonse Bellefieur, Helen Frances Boyle. Abbie Marie Brennan, William Patrick Callahan, Eleanor Fennessy canty. Agnes Mar Crawford. John Henry Cunningham, James Joseph Donohue, Nora Elizabeth Dingivan, Alfred Francis Driscoll, Hannah Elizabeth Donovan. Almins Flynn, Anna Marie Giles. Helen Ger trude Hourigan, Mary Margaret Rear ney. Maurice Barry Looby. Jennie Dos rothea Mahoney. Mary Harriet Ma Margaret Elizabeth Mcintyre. Jennie Edna McVeigh. James William OCon- nell Stephen Joseph O'Brten, Eleanor Agnes O'Connor, Patrick Richard Quinn, Esther Marion Shea, Marion Agnes Shea. John Joseph Shea. Her bert Hartman Smith. Nathaniel Thomas Simcox. Yvonne Amelia sa- bourin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
GRADUATING EXERCISES
 AT ST. PATRIcKS SCHOOL
Class Numbers 37 and Programme
 Was Finely Carried Out.


 The graduation exercises of St. Pat rick's parochial school were held on Tuesday evening in the basement of St. Patrick's church with d programme manner before the assembage of ad- miring parents and friends which filled the seating capacity of the room. The class numbered 3T members. of whom the honor students in the order of rank were the following: Eleanor Fennessy Canty, John Joseph Shea, Alma Bowman. Jennie D. Mahoney, Marion A. Shea, Jennie F. McGuin- McVeigh. Alfred F. Driscoll. William Patrick Callahan and Esther Marion Shea.
 Let Duty Lead" the class motto. was displayed in the decorations, which were very effectively done ia flowers around the platform, combin- ing also the class colors. red and gold.
 The following was the programme given and winning compliments for the faithful instructions of the sisters who have had the pupils in charge:
 Opening Hymn to the Sacred Heart: saluta tory, John J. Shea; The Best Sculptor. recitation. Agnes NJ. Cola gan: What Are the WiAi Waves Say ing, vocal duet Doris and Gertrude Authier; The Countersign declama- ten. John H. Cunningham; Song of the Whippoorwill. chorus; Some Scenes from Mary, Queen of Scots, niss. Ruth F.. Ora wford. Mary Fl. Ma loney. Marion A Shea. Eleanor A. Canty. Alma Bowman: over the Mead ows Fair, chorus; There's Room for You Up Higher. declamation. William P. Callahan; The Tall Top Hat, cho- rus: class song: valedictory. Flea nor F.. Canty; awarding of diplomas. N
 In presenting the diplomas. which were tied with the class coiors and brought forward ir a basket held by '' - ,'is~ ,nri T Holmes and Anna Madden. Rev. Hugh Treanor. the ro- vered rector of the parish, addressed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
CORSET COVERS

Women's Corset covers--Bxtra quAl- ity of Muslin, fitted style, high and square neck--Sale price 1oo.
 Women's Corset covsrs - French style, lace and insertion trimmed, also embroidery trimmed-Saie price 2Bo.
 Women's Corset covers-Assorted patterns in lace and insertion trim med, French style-Saie price 39c.
 Womers Corset Covers h. French style. deep embroidery. lace and in- sertion trimmed. large assortment of ,patterns-Sale price soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

MISS CLARA LOUISE WUTTKEY,
 Valedictorian.
 their efforts. The va1edictory was well given by Miss Wuttkey, all being dis tinctly heard.
 Principal Tirrel Addresses Class.
 Previous to presenting the diplomas Principal Tirrell addressed the class as follows:
 We have watched your course for four years and find you ready to leave us and take up other work. What can You have changed more than you realize. Much of this change has come from your natural development, from your=ass ssociat tions and home influences. Some of the change has come from your work with us. Yet though I see this change, the thing that impresses me most at this time is the unchange- ableness of the past. the fixity of what has been done left undone. You cannot retrace your steps if you would. Your past is fixed. This very thought should impress upon you the impor- tance of the present. The present only is yours. Some people, like MT. Micaw- Der. spend most of their lives in the future. planning to change, to improve to make all things right, and surely the thought of the future is an in spiration to us all. But your future lies in your present deeds. As you go from us do we'll the task that comes first. Think always of present duty. and the future will take care of itself
 It is my privilege to present to you. in token of our official recognition, the diplomas that signify work successful ly accomplished.
 Class Gift Presented.
 Harrison. Crane Moves president of the class. made the presentation of the class gift of $50 which sum is to be used for the benefit of the scientific department of the school in the new building. The presentation was made in we'll chosen words characteristic of the president. who said that it was given not for it's value but as a re- membrance of the class who had de- rived so much from the school Rev. Dr. I.evellyn Pratt accepted the gift. expressing his deep appreciation and -'.s=t sef tho tftasteeSr for the gift and the spirit in which it was given.
 Prizes Awarded.
 The prize awards were announced by Principal Tirrell as follows, each winner being applauded as the prize was received.
 Williams prizes, s15 each--Bookkeep- ing. Elsie R. Bogue; honorable men ten. Lillian M. c:al,riuD, Maria H. Ner-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Fancy Cake
 BonbOns


 BonbOns Nuts
 Those in charge of the supper were Miss Sybil Morgan. chairman, Miss Jennie Grove, Miss Ethel Whiting, Miss Grace Thompson V. A. Ackley Prescott Smith. E. H. Zabriskie, All son Rogers.
 Acting as toastmaster President Harrison C. Moves made a pleasing address and filled the office in wor- thy manner. The other officers were Vice President Joseph C. Worth. Jr, secretary, Miss Sarah l.. Loring; treasurer, Paul s. Ricketts.
 The poems, prophecies and class his tory were heard. with great delight as given by the following: Poet Will fam H. Amy: poetess, Miss Rachel l.. Thayer; prophet, James M Murphy; prophecies Miss Ethel M. Whiting; historian. Miss Henrietta M. Gardner. The menu cards contained the Acad- emy seal in gold on the front cover.
 In the junior room of the new build ing there was dancing following the class supper the music being furnish ed by Miller's orchestra. Here the decorations were made up of the class colors and popular hits made up the musical programme. Those in charge of tn dance included Richard Tarrant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
DRAWERS

Wor,en's Muslin Drawers---Embroid cry and tucked rufhe trimmed. also hemstitched rufhe trimmsd--sais price 2So.
 Women's Muslin prswers-Deep em- broidery nounces. extra quality Of Mus lin--saie price 39o. Combination Corset Cover and Skirt Lace trlmmed, also rufhe trimmed skirt extra quality of materiai-Sslo price soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Essay, Camp Life,
 Rachel Thayer. Essay, Longfellow's Types of Woman
 hood,
 Ruth Louise Jordan. Valedictory address,
 Clara Louise Wuttkey. Each subject was handled in an interesting manner, the papers all be- ing concise and to the point, while the essays and oration were finely deliv- cred. each calling forth much applause. They received many compliments for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
June Sale of
 Ribbons

Special purchase of hundrsdd of yards of beautiful Silk Ribbons. means marvellous ribbon bargains for you. They come in black and white stripes ---dots amber ooIors and plain eoIoru, Just the Ribbons you will want to wear with your sunmsry aoWna, or hair bows, belts, hat bows and faroy work, regular value 25e to 5oo--cholee today 1ec per yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Incidents in Society


 Charles P. Cogswell Jr.. of Chicago is spending a few weeks at his for mer home on Lincoln avenue.
 Miss Grace Lathrop Collin of New York is spending the week with her aunts. the Misses Ripley of Broad way.
 Thomas c. Brown. Trinity IS. was one of the undergraduates in the cast of the recent senior dramatics at the college.
 The last meeting for the season of the Harmony club was held on Mon day evening with Mrs. George O. Stead at her home on West Town street. Two tables were played. De- licious home made candy was served,
 Memorial Service.
 There was a memorial service for the St Joseph Literary and Sodality association at St. Patrick's church on Tuesday morning. Rev. Hugh Treanor officiating. Miss Greeley sang Pie Jesu and the quartette of the associa- ton, assisting the choir. sang Nearer, My God. to Thee, at the close.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Allison Rogers, Paul S Ricketts, Fred eriek Abell, Fay II. Newland. Rather inc B. Isbister and Annie .AfcNamara.
 The dancing closed at midnight and it was most happy closing to a suc- cessful four years
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Sater Hall Filled With Large Number of Relatives and Friends-Essays and Oration Given in Most Com mendable Manner Bringing Forth Much Applause Winners of Prizes and Medals Amour ced-Pres ident Moves Presents Class Gift-Ivy Grafton by Herman MueIer-Class Supper and Dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
PERSONAL.

w G. Hitchon of Washington place is in New York.
 Miss Lila Backus is spending a few days at Crescent beach.
 Lloyd NJ Church of Cornell is home for the summer vacation.
 Frank B. Skelly has returned after a brief visit in New Haven.
 Nelson Parker of Washington street has returned from Hobcken, N. J.
 Miss Louise NJ Rice has returned to Worcester after 4 visit in this city.
 Mrs. Bertram Fisk and daughter Ivy are at Crescent beach for a short stay.
 visiting her sister in West Somerville, Mass, for week.
 George Duffner has returned to work after having been laid up the past four weeks from an injury to his knee.
 Miss Cora Underwood has returned to Providence after a long stay with Mrs A. A. Kelley of Laurel Hill ave nue.
 Mrs. Sarah Sheffield and Mrs. Lucy R. Tracy of Stonington were guests of Mrs. J. Austin Gager of Lafayette street on Tuesday.
 Joseph Broadhurst of Lafayette street is spending the week as the guest of Electrician Sergt. Willard Stone at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers island.
 Billings F. s. Crandall, son of s. Ashbel Crandall. attended the reunion of his class of '07 at the Worcester academy Thursday. He was one of the speakers at the class banquet held in the Hotel Warren during the eve ming. Mrs. R. D. Twohig of Clairemount court and her niece, Miss Ethel Two hig of Penobscot street arc in Chico pee. Mass. attending the commence ment exercises of Westfield normal school Miss Louise Twohie of this city is member of the graduating class
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
66c BOSTON STORE Our Store Will be Open Tonight

Remember, this is Hair Pin Niaht. We give them out at s.3o. Come and get one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the aavertis- tng columns af Tha RRlet1D- s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
NIGHT ROBES

Won1en's Night Robss--fn high nech tucked and embroidery trimmed, also lace and insertion trimmed, in low neck and short sleeves assorted pat- terns-Ssls price Soc.
 Large and varied assortment Of styles in Night Robes high and low neck. short and long sleeves, lace and embroidery trimmed, full sizes--4Salo price 6oc and 98c.
 Large and complete assortment in Night Robes, all the latest noVeltiea, extra quality of material lace and em- broidery trimmed low neck priced Go $1.fe. $f.49, $1.69, $f.08 to 95.ss. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MATCH
 ED SETS AT SALE PRICES.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Mrs Sarah Sheffield and Mrs. Lucy R. Tracy of Stonington were guests of Mrs. J. Austin Gager of Lafayette street on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Joseph Broadhurst of Lafayette street is spending the week as the guest of Electrician Sergt Willard Stone at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
HYpMEI

Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete out it, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles soc. Druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Miss Cora Underwood has returned to Providence after a long stay witt Mrs. A. A. Kelley of Laurel Hill ave nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

George Duffner has returned to worl after having been laid up the past fou weeks from an injury to his knee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Mondays Worcester Post said: President Alfred L. Aiken of the Wor- cester county institution for savings returned to his desk today after a ten days fishing trip in Maine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-25

the United States supreme court and
won. and later forced her way into
the Virginia courts to the dismay Of
the Virginia lawyers and some Of
the Virginia judges.
In 1884 to the distress Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Sadly Stanton and others Of "suf.
frags" renown. Mrs. Lockwood was
nominated BY the Equal Rights party
Of San Francisco for president Of the
United States. She accepted and
made . most creditable and astonish.
ingly strong tight. She was also .
candidate at the next national cleo
ton.
OF late years Mrs. Lockwood has
not taken . very active interest in
the woman suffrage movement. She
has lived quietly In this city. devoting
her time to writing and to her legal
practice.
The latter has been quite extensive
and very profitable. In recent years
she has had not few big cases. notar
bly, on behalf Of the Indians. and has
defended several murderers.
At eighty years Of ago she looks
more like the motherly- wife Of we'll
TODD farmer who has retired ito the
village" for the remainder Of his life.
than IN advanced New Woman-and
the only who ever ran for President.