davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
ARMY OF 2.ooo MEN
 ADVANCING ON BLUEFIELDs
Now in Hands of Nicaragua insur- ssrts-Pickets Only 20 Miles Away.

washington. April 25--An army of a<rout 1000 men. under one of Presi- dent Mzd-fz's best generals. is advanc- frr fin two columns on the city of RTueffelds Nicaragua. now in the hands of the insurgents according to reports received by the state depart ruenf These reports say the advance rr4rz-d or the government forces is only spout % or 30 miles away from the city
 Tie United States consul at Blue fields in despatch to the state de- rarrrneut. conveying this information, rz~E that General Estrada is poSting g his troops to the best advantage with er-e purpose of making a stubborn re distance The foreign consuls at piu~feld are in conference with Cap tain Gsirner of the United States gun rrzt Pzducah. E.ith a view to his pro- fertfrk the commercial section of the city in case of fighting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
MICS MARION eTEPAENs
 INHALED ILLUMINATING GAS
Suicide of Prominent New York chris-
 tian Science Wori<sr.

New York. April 25.-ft became known today that Miss Marion Stephens, pFominent Christian Scientist worker, committed suicide by inhaling gas on Saturday last at the home of her sister, Mrs Eva Weeks, in West 11th street. Her body was found in the Bathroom of the house. life ex- tinct. The motive has not been ex- paained by relatives but is under stood to have been worry over church affairs.
 Miss Stephens was 4s years old. She founded Christian Science church at her home, Towanda. Pa., where her parents lived, and though she made her home in this city and practiced here. she frequently went to Towanda to supervise the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
BENCH WARRANT ISSUED
 FOR ARREST OF MRS. SNEAD
In Case She is Released on Writ of
 Habeas Corpus

New York. April 25.-A bench war rant was issued in Newark N. J., to- day for the arrest of Mrs. Mary w. Snead. mother of Mrs. Ocey w. NJ. Snead, the East Orange bathtub vic tim, in case she should be released next Monday on a writ of habeas cor pus obtained by the counsel The writ is returnable in the United States cir cult court in Trenton. Proecutor Mott will oppose her release
 Mrs. Snead is under indictment for the murder of her daughter. as are her sisters. Mrs. Caroline w. Martin and Miss Virginia Wardlaw-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
"kID" REGAIN ON TRIAL
 FOR MURDER OF BARTENDER
Which Took Place Five Years and
 Twelve Days Ago.

New York. April 25.-Peter C.Kid') Began was placed on trial today, just five years and twelve days after tine murder of Walter Joyce. a bartender, who was stabbed to death in a saloon in the Tenderloin. There was trouble in the saloon and somebody cut his way to the street through the crowd with knife. Many were wounded and Poyce was killed. 1t is cnarged that Began killed him.
 The district attorney said today that Began has brother who is a lieu tenant of police and that he has been unable to get any assistance from the police in collecting evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
euEsr oF CIV oF pARIs.
Theodore Roosevelt the Subject or
 Glowing Tributes.

Paris, April 25.-As the guest of tho city of Paris today Theodore Roose- welt was received by the city Fathers in the Hotel de Vile, and was the suj)- feet of glowing tributes pronounced by M. Caron, president of the munich pal council M. Descieves, prefeei of the Seine; M. Lanpuo, president os the general council of the Seine, and M. Lepine, prefect of police.
 Speaking m French MT. Roosevelt expressed his deepast gratitude and added; You make of me an id-nl, which l can only try ao realize in the future"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
NO TRACE>OF
 MISSING PRINCETON STUDENT
Who Disappeared Last Sunday Morn
 ing-He Left a Note.

Princeton. N. J., April 25.-Although searching parties were out until a late hour tonight, no trace has been found of Lynden c. l.. D'Zilva. the student in Princeton Theological sem mary who disappeared early Sunday morning. D'Zilva is a graduate of Royal college, Colombo. Ceylon.
 Tonight Alexander Mackie. senior in the seminary, made public the fol- lowing note left him by D'Zilva:
 s"To pay whatsoever I owe. Why are you not here? I am overcome and must go-"
 He also enclosed some money with the nnfe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
s4e,s21 VERDICT FOR
 A MIDDLEToWN VICTIM Jury in Springfield Gives Heavy Damages to 13-Year- Old Girl.

$I6e2I against the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad was awarded by a jury in the superior court today in the damage suit brought by I3-year-old Sebastiana Garafola of Middletown, Conn.,, and her father. Sal vatore Garafola. Some time ago the child caught her foot in frog in the railroad companys tracks at Middle town, was unable to extricate it, and her foot was cut off by a passing train.
 The child brought suit for $25.0O0 and the father sued for $io,0OO dam ages.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
TRACED TO INFECTED MILK.
Epidemic of Scarlet Fe>sr Sweeping
 Boston and Suburbs.

Boston, April 25.-That an epidemic of scarlet fever is sweeping throughout the city and it's immediate suburbs first became known late today, when it was given out at the city hospital that there were a153 cases in that institu- ton at the opening hour this morning. It became necessary to send new pa tients during the day to the Brighton hospital. Fifty more cases have been discovered in nearby cities, and it be- lived the epidemic may be traced to infected milk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
WORCESTER TRoLLEyMEN.
A Compromise to End the Present
 Wage Difficulties

Springfield Mass. April 25.-At a conferencs today between representa- itves of the trolieymen'S unions of Springfield and Worcester and Presi- dent Lucius F. Storrs of the New Eng land Investment and Securities com pany, a compromise which is expected to end the present wage difficulties wAs reached The terms of the com promise. however. were withheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
Resianation of Chancellor Mccrscken
 Acrenfed.

New York. April 25.-The council of New York university accepted today the resignation of Chancellor Mac Cracken, rendered to the council on February 2S last and by a special statute appointed him chancellor em- erftus and a committeeman of the council upon the Hall of Fame, with authority to solicit funds for the same and to expend them. The chancellor emeritus is also appointed to preside over the senate at all times when the business of the Hall Of Fame Is un- der consideration
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
s. N. E. Telephone Lineman Killed By
 Fall.

Waterbury Conn, April 25.-charles Roberts. 25 years old Iineman em- pfoyed by the $. N. F.. Telephone com pany. was almost instantly killed this afternoon when he fell from one of the company,s poles- Roberts who WIS an expert in his line of work. had climbed a pole to connect q service line when he lost his hold He Nss rushed to St. Mary's hospital but died on the way His parents live in Nor folk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
Steamship Arrivals.

At Naples: April e4. America from New York.
 At Liverpool: April 2l, Baltic. from New York.
 At Ponts Dalgada; April 24. cretie. from New York.
 At Glasgow: April 25. California. from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Hamburg, April 25-The German steamship Johannes Russ, from Mo bile, March 20, and Norfolk 26, for Nordenhamn and Gfuckstadt, is aground off GIuckstadt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
BODY FULLY IDENTIFIED.
New York City Woman Found Drowned Nsar Naples.

Naples, April 25.-The American n consulate today established the identi- ty of Miss Estelle Reid, whose body was found on tine beach near here Saturday. She was. a native of New York City, according to the statement of the consulate, and a sister of Mrs. Bertha Reid Wells of No. 225 West Sixty Ninth Street, New York
 A post mortem examination showed that death was due to drowning. A letter recently received from Mrs. Wells aided in the Identification.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
INSURGENTS ASSURE TAFT
 THAT THEY ARE WITH HiM
Tell the President They Are fer Leg
 isIativs Programme.

Washington. April 25.-Thrce in- surgent congressman Hayes of cali- fornia Fish of New York and Woods of Iowa marched ou the White house today After being with the prcsl- dent for a quarter of an hour. thew emerged arm In arm and moved ctt the capitol
 We just wanted to tell tbc presi- dent" said MT. Hayes. that we are stiII with him on his legislative sro- grnmmc He probably knew thiz al- ready. but we wanted to give hip ns- newed assurance of the fact"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
Tobacco Strike Ended.

Louisville. April 25.-The strike of the 5000 or more tobacco stemmerr ended today. the employees returning "a strike began three weeks ago and was directed agaiHet the factories of the American Tobacco company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
Boxer Arrested, Accused of Man slaughter.

BroclSton. Mass April 5.-Aocunod of manslauehter in causing the de8tir .of Max l.andy of Boston, former nn- tfonal amateur bantam weight cham pion who was his opponent in a bout here last Friday night, Joe OBrien or Camb bridge was arrested today and brought to this city for hearing Landy died during the night FrioAy, ot bad henlorrhsga which inc police gay wac caused by blow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
eia Fruit Crop in Northwest.

z xS6Qkane. Wash. April 25.-Trans- Ho11 lion com panies are planning to hafd1e a larger fruit crop in Wash
 ington Idaho, Oregon and Montana this season than they did in 1908, the record year. Esetimates are for 14,00O to 1s.o00 cars from the inland em-
 pire. $500 to 5000 from the Yakima district. and s.5o8 from the Wenatchee valley The Lewiston district expects from s1,5o0.eo0 to $2.o0o.0oo worth of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
Suicide of vassar College Student.

Andover, Mass April 25.-Miss Ada Brooks, 19 of the freshman class of Vassar college, committed suicide at her home here tonight by taking poi son. She had come home on sick leave aud despondencT due to her illness. is believed to have caused the ack
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Paris, April 25.-Henri Barboux, the noted lawyer. died today He was born in 1S42. Three years ago he was elected a member of the French aca- demy, to succeed the late Ferdinand Brunetiere.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Mrs. Margaret Collins, aged 26. of Chicago, in a fit of despondency killed herself and her two little daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

fter repeated warn inss to bicycle riders Of the Doro in regard to the law about displa yins lights on theIr machines. Capt. An- thony Malone started to arrest all of lenders Sunday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
EIsins Butter Drops Three Cents.

Eigfn H.. April 25.-The Eigin board of trade agreed today upon a quotation of 29 cents a pound for butter, drop Of three cents from last week. liar nrony prevailed at the meeting. Both Elgin producers sand Chicago buyers were represented on the floor by large delegations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Hetty Green, Ameriea's richel woman, who is now B, plans to fetil from. active business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
Cabled Paragraphs

Annoy, April 2s.-The cruiser Charleston of the American Asiatic squadron sailed for Shanghai today. The gunboats Wilmington. Callao, and Stmar remain here
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
Neu Rritain.-rThe cer

increase of the capital stock of the American Hardware corporation from f7.on0.0oO to s12,501.ooo was recently fee paid the state wac $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Stednan Thomas, cashier of the Dairymen's National bank Sheboygan Falls, Wis. charged with misappro- prfating s10,000 of the banks money, was arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
Struck Over H..rt by Baseball.

Boston 4 urif 25HFailing to catch e f-u1 ffr- seren years old Michael k0n4e H1g struck over the heart by a eoGuonu <11e lfk&rnoon and died on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Unable to Make a Living for herself Mrs. Annie King jumped into the Wall kill river at Midway Park, near Mid dletown, N. Y., and was drowned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

drowned In the Delaware river al Iiou- cester, N- J.
 Hetty Green, Ameriea's richest woman, who is now 8, plans to retire from. active business.
 A Number of Candidates have ap- peared in Maine who are willing to succeed Hale in the senate.
 Mrs. Margaret Collins, aged 26. of Chicago, in a fit of despondency killed herself and her two little daughters
 Low Wages and tine high prices of food are -oausing much complaint among the laboring classes in Cuba
 Graham Whites AeropIane was wrecked in a gale near Litchheld, Eng, causing him to fail to win s50,000 prize.
 An Agreement on the wage scale was reached between the operators and the miners in the bituminous fields of Gen. tral Pennsylvania
 The Second Annual Financial report Of Trinity church corporations New York, is contained in the Year Book of the parish, just issued. Unable to Make a Living for herself. Mrs. Annie King jumped into the Wall kill river at Midway Park, near Mid dletown, N- Y., and was drowned. Mir. and Mrs. Edgar H. Hickman of Chicago, who had been divorced after 23 years of married life, were re- married after the tragic death of their son.
 Rev. Walter LoWrie of the American church in Rome. denies the story that Colonel Roosevelt told him of his pur- pose to drive out the Methodists from Rome.
 Twelve Firemen Were overcome by smoke while T-o1nffuo Are in George
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Sixty Persons were driven into a snowstorm in Chicago from a supposed incendiary fire in an apartment house burned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Mir. and Mrs. Edgar H. Hickman of Chicago, who had been divorced after 23 years of married life, were re- married after the tragic death of their son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Twelve Firemen Were overcome by smoke while fighting a fire in George B. Davis & Co.'S department stores. Philadelphia, which caused a loss of $16O. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Commander Peary made an address at the unveiling in Ithaca of me nroria1 tablet to Ross Gilmore Marvin, the Cornell instructor who was drawned while with the Peary expedi- tiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Low Wages and tine high prices of food are -oausi1g much complaint among the laboring classes in Cuba
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Graham Whites Aeroplane was wrecked in a gale near Litchfield, Eng, causing him to fail to win q s50,00o prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

Rev. Walter Lowrie of the American church in Rome. denies the story that Colonel Roosevelt told him of his pur- pose to drive out the Methodists from Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
Convict. Killed in. Attempt to Escape.

Canyon City, Col, April 25--John Bradley and Andrew Johnson. convicts, were killed. and three other prisoners were probably fatally wounded tonight while attempting escape from the state penitentiary. A fight with guards took place in the corridor of the cell house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26
Condensed Telegrams

Joseph 1orman and John Riley were drowned in the Delaware river al Gfou- cester, N- J.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

The Second Annual Financial report of Trinity church corporation, New York, is contained in the Year Book of the parish, just issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

An Agreement on the wage scale was reached between the operators and the miners in the bituminous fields of Gen. tral Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

No Decision in Corporation Tax Cases.
 Washington. April zs-The su- prerne count cf the United States again today failed to atlnbunce any deciR4on in the corporation tax cAosoL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-26

A Number of Candidates have ap- peared in Maine who are willing to succeed Hale in the senate.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27
P,eachers Ayernge saas.

Washington. May 27.-The aver
lage annual salary of minister o
the gospel was but s663 in all -de
|nominations reported in specia
report on the census of religion,
bodies for 1906, which is now n
press preparatory to submission tc
Census Director Durand and Secre.
tary Nagel. OF the department ol
commerce and labor.
The statistics, the first of the kind
ever gathered by the government
were procured by w. C. Hunt, Chief
statistician OF population in the cen.
sus bureau. The figures are from
the cities of the United States hav-
ing a population in 1900 OF 5000
and over.
The denominations showing the
highest averages are the Unitarian
with 1883; the Protestant Epico-
pal si.242; the General Convention
of the New Jerusalem, s1,28S; the
Jewish congregations. sf,222; the
Presbyterians, SLIT
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

Daniel Boone" (Robert Burns Will
son Mrs. S. J. Shackleford.
Kentucky Club Women - Mrs.
James g. Leech.
Presentation of Monument-Sena-
tor j. w. Newman.
Acceptance-Goyernor Augustus
L. Wilson.
Unveiling by Miss Fannie Belle
Bryan.
Benedlction-The Right Rev. c.
c. Penick.
The ceremonies we're followed by
tea at the mansion, given by Mrs.
Augustus L. Wilson to the fedora
tion of clubs.
This was one of the most notable
social events during the federation
and Miss Carolyn Leech, of Louis-
Vile. and Miss Mary Mason Scott. of
this city, poured tea.
Last night at the Christian church
at o'clock was the stereopticon ex-
hibit OF the Humane society and ex-
PLANTATION of the pictures by Miss
Leech.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27
BOONE MONUMENT
WAS UNVEILED
IN PRESENCE OF CLUB WOMEN
OF THE STATE.
Present O1icisIs VIII Serve fol
Another Year. According 90
Program.
TAKE TEA AT THE MANSION

Frankfort. Ky. May 27.-Today
was another busy one with the state
Federation of Women's clubs. The
mornings work. as usual. consisted
OF reports. and. following this, the
election of officers was held. They
are:
Mrs. James A. Leech, president.
Louisville.
Mrs. James A. Mitchell, first vice
president, Bowling Green.
Mrs. Thomas jefferson Smith, Sec
ond vice president. Richmond.
Mrs. John Thixton, third vice
president. Owensboro.
Mrs. J. II: Dickey, corresponding
secretary. Louisville.
Mrs. Ira Sayre Barnett, corre-
spending secretary, Louisville.
Mrs. Hutchcraft. treasurer, Paris.
Miss Laura Clay. auditor, Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. Letcher Riker, federation
secretary. Harrodsburg.
Yesterday afternoon the fedora
tion was the guest of honor at the
unvelling of the restored Daniel
Boone monument by the Rebecca
Bryan Boone chapter, ID. A. r.. and
the largest crowd was present at
the unyeiling ceremonies.
Miss Bryan unveiled the monu-
ment. The Bryan Station chapter
OF Lexington, came over in body
for the day. and the Sorosis club, OF
Louisville. is here.
The program at the cemetery
was;
Invocation-The Right Rev. C. C
Penick.
song-"America."
History of the Boone Monument
Mrs. James NJ. Arnold. regent.
Poem. "The Old Pioneer"-Th'
\ Hon. II. V. McChesney.
/ The ID. A. R.-Mrs. Ben Johnson
state regent.
| Poem, Lines to the Memory o
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27
Free
Laxative
For Babies

Just as a mother is careful about
the food she gives a child, she should
be careful about the kind OF a laxa-
tive she gives IL to move its little
bowels. Not all remedies for this
purpose. no matter how good they
may be, are suited to a child
You should especially avoid pills and
cult 10 digest and children find IL
hard 10 swallow them. And purgatives
and salts and the various waters are
It a gentle though effective laxative like
Dr. caldwell,s Syrup Pepsin which is
pleasant TO the taste and absolutely does
not gripei 4 nfty cent or one dollar bot:
n you give a small dose. as the direc-
tions call for. before you put the child TO
bed. bed ,,n Sr s.s small as dose before breakfast,
n few hours.
This remedy has been sold for simost
quarter OF n century and thousands
Of families know about Il. but n you
have never used Il and you would like
the regular way, send your name and
address 20 the doctor for free sample
bottle. In this way. without expense,
curing children OF the little Ills OF life
and thereby avoiding the graver diseases
In tho family of Martha Eminter OF
Yorkville, 8. g. and 4 8. Bowyer OF
jamestown. Colo, no other laxative but
this n used. II u remedy for all the
family. strong enough 90 be effective on
the most robust and mild enough so that
women. children and old people. who es-
pecialiv need n gentle laxative. can use
a. You win ,fnd nothing better for con-
stipation. indigestion. sick headache, sour
stomach. fiatulency and such stomach,
liver snd bowel troubles than this DR..
Caldwcirs Syrup Pepsin. Let n be your
family remedy from today on and we as
sure YOU you win have a healthy house,
hold.
pr. Caldwell personally Will be pleased
10 give YOU any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining 20
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free % charge Explain your case IN n
letter and he win reply 90 YOU IN detail
For tho free sample simply send your
name and address on n postal card or
otherwise For either request the doctors
address T. nr w n Caldwell II. 5O5 Cald.
well building. Monticello. III
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27
WHEN THE SKIN Ais.
Real First Aid'' In Eczema and Skin
Troubles OF Every Nature.

1roubies OF Every Nature.
Most medicinal preparations for
physicians use tell on the label what
particular disease they are best
adapted to cure. All the troubles
readily curable by poslam, the new
skin remedy, make lengthy list, in
ciudlng every surface skin affection,
for poslam IL "first aid" whenever
the skin ails. While primarily a rem
edy for eczema. acne. tetter, barber's
and all other forms OF itch, ETC., 1t
promptly cures all the lesser skin
affections. pimples, blackheads,
blotches, fever blisters, red noses.
innamed skin. rash. herpes, clears the
complexion and keeps the skin in a
healthy condition.
Many OF these minor troubles are
eradlcated by poslam over night,
others In a day or two. and many
cases OF eczema yield in two weeks.
Itching stops on first application, and
the skin begins to heal at once.
Every druggist keeps both the
5O-cent. size (for minor troubles)
and the 81 Jar, and either OF these
may be obtained at Gilbert's and II.
w. Walker 4 Co.'S as well as other
reliable drug stores.
But no one is even asked to pur-
chase poslam without first obtaining
a sample package. which will be sent
by mail. free Of charge. upon request
by the Emergency Laboratories, No.
80 West Twenty-fifth street, New
York City
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

Following this, at S:15 o'clock
was a concert. and afterward Mrs
Breckinridge spoke on the legisla-
tive work.
One of the principal topics was
Travelling Libraries" and splen-
did report was given by Miss Fanny
Rawson. OF Louisville, chairman OF
that committee. and who is slated
to be a member OF the new library
commission, which was created at
the last session of the legislature.
One of the features of the ses-
sion was a paper by Mrs. A. M. Har-
rison on the white Slave" traffic.
The meeting at the Christian
church was along historic and patri-
otic lines. Mrs. Grace Julian Clark.
president of the Indiana federation,
was one OF the chief speakers, and
the ex-presidents of the federation
told of the features of their admin
istrations.
When an aeropIane chauffeur drops
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27
Vinccnncs Wins.

Ninccnnes. Ind. May 27.-Nin'
cnncs won tho FIRST game OF the
fea On ycstorday afternoon when
Clarisvllle was banked by a score
OF 90 o. The opening Of the sea-
rra vas attended with much cere-
mony. and a large crowd of fans was
ont William for vinccnncs, al
lowed ouiy one safe hit. while the
Aliccs secured seven raps on Hoyt.
Ninccnnos scored In the second In
ming. Managor Nairn walked. Jones
was out on Hoyt's Wild throw, but
Mains naadyanced and scored when
johnson singled.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-27

hut he made up for Il by scoring
two runs AMI lining out a two
baeger.
In Oyorton the Indians have a
reliable little catcher. Who stinrs
'cm down 10 second n grand style.
T.dVcii's stab of the hot timer
yesterday brought down the grand
stand Besides he played good
game arouni the second station.
Cox. the tall boy ON hrst, made a
good impression With his work.
Manager Anderson Of the Night
Ridors put mp a good game at sec
ond base.