davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Delicious Douehnnta-

If you like crisp, haky douphnuts
richly Drowned. without a suspicion of
greaSlness, try the following recipe:
Cream tablespoons of SotfoIa,a ...t.
cup OF sugar, and well beaten volLs
Ut eggs with white of one. To this
adQ one cup fresh mashed potatoes Il
cup OF milk and cups of flour siftadd
with "a teaspoon each of salt and erol3nd
mace and PA teaspoons of baking
powder Add more flour as necessary f6
roll Cut in rounds with doIehp1If c1,f
ger or otherwise and fry in Cottolene in
Geep Kettle. Cottolene should be abouf
o ome inches deep and be heated gradu-
ally to proper temperature
Doughnuts fried in lard lie like lead
on the stomach; lard is indigestibIe.
Cottolene, on the contrary, makes food
that even child can digest with ease.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

followed the body to the Delaware and
Hudson station, where it was placed
aboard the funeral car, iscluded DIR.
a. d. Hill of Dexter. Mo, a brother
nephew; Riton Durfey of Waverly, N.
Y, cousin, and Peter j. Manwiller,
Mr.. HIPS secretary.
The funeral car was attached to the
train leaving Albany for Elmira at 80
p. m. Interment will be in Montour
Falls. Mr.. Hills birthplace tomorrow.
There We're tears in the eyes of all
the employees of the dead statesman at
Wolferts Roost when the body was
removed this morsing to st. Peters
church, where it lay in state from IL
O'Clock until half an hour before the
funeral services began
Many floral tributes We're received.
The democratic state committee sent
a large design with the star" the
emblem of the democracy, wrought in
the center in blue violets.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

and failed gradually until Saturday,
when he passed away at 40 p. m.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clarity and was born Octo-
Der TO- 1889. He was a young man of
admirable qualities, liked by all the
younger set of the borough He was
the organizer of the Algonquin club
and by his untiring efforts and faithful
interest made the club what it is to-
day. Since leaving school he had as
sisted his father in the leaning bus
mess here.
J. NJ. Howard of Philadelphia is Wis
iting friends in town
D. M Keiese of Newport, r. T., Is
the guest of his aunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
n. n. Davenport Arrested for Violat-
inn Au+ntn1 nhiIa | ANS

H H Davenport, deputy highway
commissioner of Ponfret was arrest
ed in Willimantic Monday evening at
$50 O'Clock by Officer w. e. Jackson
Of the state police force for violation
of the automobile laws. Mr.. Davenport
was cautioned while driving down Main
street. and was followed up by Officer
Jackson, mounted on a motorcycle and
arrested near Stiles & Harrington's
store.
Mr. Davenport told Officer Jackson
that ne was drunk and that he could
not scare him Jackson had called his
attention to the fact that the nEmber
of his Sa- was not properly Illuminated
in the rear Davenport was also with
out his registration certificates and his
license was not signed. Ex-Selectman
s. Arnold Pec1ham went bail for Mr..
Davenport, and his case will come up
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock in the
police court
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
One of David g. Hirs Last Letters.

One of David q. Hills Last Letters.
What is believed to be one of the
last words received in this state from
the late David p. Hill Of New York
is the following letter to former Con-
gresham Joseph II. O'Neil of Boston:
September /, 1910.
My Dear Mr.. ONeil--I find upon my
table your letter of August 3 last,
which arrived during my absence on
my vacation In answer to your in
quiries 1 can only reiterate that I am
out of active politics and cannot size
up the political situation as [ formerly
could. OF course, 1 want the demo-
Gratis to succeed. [ can only say that
things look rather favorable in this
state. Thousands of republicans want
us to win. The conduct of the repub-
licans in power has been such that we
ought to win hands down." but
never like to prognosticate in regard
to political events. J can simply say
that it looks pretty well at the pres
emit time. With best regards, 1 remain
very truly yours.
DAVID 3. HILL.
Ex-Gov. Hill was a member of con-
gross at the same time with Mr..
O'Neil. and they were such good
friends then that the acquaintance has
been kept up ever since.-Springfie
Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
DANIELS0W
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Caroline Oates.

Mrs. Caroline Oates, aged 81 years
and months, died at her home in
Danielson Monday evening. Mrs. Oates
was native Of Windham but had been
q resident here for many years. She is
survived by a son Frederick Oates, with
whom she has made her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
In for Another RurMinn.

once before, some six years ago, got in
to a controversy with Theodore Roose-
welt Then the voters of the United
states went to the polls and buried
Parker.-N. y. Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
DAVID b HILL.
he Difference.

What is the difference between an
insurgent and democratic Champ
Clark was asked, and Champ quickly
and accurately replied: AN insurgent
goes part of the way and a democrat
goes the whole hog"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

The objection of municipal politicians
to the commission plan of govern
ment is chiefly that it tends to put
them out of commission Richmond
News Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
An Unseen Problem.

Percy Noodles declared that he has
lain awake half the night for a week
trying to imagine how girl in hob
BILE skirt would ride q bicycle.-Galves
ton News
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
keenipo at q Distance

Judge Parker is going to follow
Col. Roosevelt wherever he speaks in
New York state. He got the habit f
being behind in 1901. - Washington
Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Bullets and Botany.

A correspondent tells the London
News that being at Falling, in Nor
folk. he asked permission Of a local
marsh owner to walk over his mead
ows. What for?'' he wanted TO know
"Oh. to do a little botanizing," was the
reply. There was pause while the
landowner scratched his head. Then.
slowly and suspiciously, mot with
gum?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

had never engaged in the liquor bus
mess. There was formerly Il club
room in the place he proposes to oc-
cup. but he had no connection with
it. No remonstrance.
Antonio Castagna, age twenty one,
and who is to be made a voter next
Friday, is the applicant for a license
at So Liberty street. Pawcatuck, SO he
testified. He had never been in the
| liquor business and proposed to man
| age the saloon himself in the house
owned b. his father. The premises are
not Within two hundred feet Of school
house or church. and the vicinity is
patrolled by Constable McAlahon when
| there is anything doing. The consta-
bic resides opposite the Castagna
place. No objections.
Mystic Applicants.
James Foley of Mystic, who applied
for license for the corner of Holmes
and Church streets, testified that he
resided in the house where the pro-
posed saloon was to be located. He
conducted a saloon in the same place
five years ago and did not violate law.
No Temonstrance
Charles ParteloW. applicant for Ii
cense in IoImes street Mystic, testi-
fed that he had never been in the
liquor business, but understood the
laws requirements. No remOnstrance.
Michael Shea. "a Robinson street,
Pawcatuck applied for license in the
house where he resides. He testified
that there had been a saloon there be-
fore. but he had never engaged in the
business. He had resided in Pawca-
tuck over thirty years and always
obeyed the law. He said the street
was occasionally patrolled by Ohicer
Casey and Officer Mcmahon. No OBJ
jections.
Near Unused School Property.
Andrew l. Shea, who applied for IL
cense at AZ Liberty street. gave testi-
mony that the section was not strictly
residential, as there was located there
on a blacksmith shop, the offices Of
two contractors and the established
store he intended to occupy. He said
r is premises were within two hundred
ieet of school property of the Eight
zenith district, but which was not used
or school purposes.
Remonstrant Heard.
This was the only case demonstrated
gainst at the morning session, and
James E. Kennels was the remon-
strant Mr. Kennedy had nothing to
say as the unsuitability az the person,
cut he did not consider the place suit
,bIe, as it was in a residential section
nd within the two hundred feet pro-
officer Casey he had measured the dis
lance and was satisfied on that point.
He said the general sentiment of resi-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinins
Tablets Druggists refund money i
it fails to cure. f. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

New York has got ria OF Hughes
but cannot settle down TO a comfort
able niquity until il discovers a way
TO side track Chicago jour
nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
STONINGTON
County Commissioners Hear Appli-
csnts for License-Biggest Renon-
STRANGE from Old Mystic-Death of
Thomas w. Clarity, Jr.

There was quite a gathering at the
session of the county commissioners
held Monday in the Stonington town
court room for the consideration Of
applications for liquor licenses for the
town, made possible by the vote poll
ed in the October election. Commits
sioners Williams, Moves and Chadwick
We're present The hearing was open
ed at 1890.
The first applicant heard was John
A Carey who applied for license for
No. Garden street, Pawcatuck. He
testified that his proposed place of
business was about three hundred
yards distance from the parochial
school and nearly as far distant from
Liberty street, and convenient to the
Westerly WOODEN mill and that he did
not consider ii a strictly residential
section. The place was about seven
ty-fye feet from the residence of Mi
chael Shea, who had applied for a
liquor license. There was no remon-
STRANGE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Application withdrawn.

The application of Michael Keleher
for a license for No. 1 Liberty street
was sithdrawn, the applicant being
satisfied that the place was within
two hundred feet of the Congrega-
tional church, and therefore legally
excludOL Attorney A. T. L. Led
widge of Westerly appeared for Mr.
Keleher
Michael j. Neville. who applied for
a license at Il Mechanic street, tes-
tilted that he had been a resident of
Pawcatuck for forty-one years and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
TWO STRIKES IN ONE DAY
TOO MUCH FOR THEIR BOSS.
Second Threat of Men Gets on
E0reman's Nerve; Fires All.

TRENTON, July 7.-"Do rouse fellers
want de earth all at once? Well, youse
won't get it, see! Youse is all fired"
Thus did John Lyons, a paving FORE
man. dispose Of his gang. The men.
to the number of about q dozen, were
doing some repaving work on East
State street. when one of their num-
Der suggested that they strike for more
wages. Accordingly. the gang threw
down their tools and demanded of
Foreman Lyons $1.50 instead of s1.25 a
day. Leaving the men sitting along the
curb, Lyons hurried to a telephone,
called up his boss, ard, after a o n
ference, 1t was decided to grant the de-
mand of the men. The PAYERS returned
to work, apparently well satisfied. Ten
minutes later, much to the surprise of
Lyons, they again threw down their
tools and assumed east postures along
the curb.
What's de matter now" demanded
Lyons.
We've struck again, an we amt
goin' to work agin till we gets our time
reduced from nine to eight hours a
day"
"Ah. go on; you've got the habit.
Next thing you'll be demandin' auty-
mobiles to bring you to work. You're
all fred said Lyons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
CUSTOMER STRIPPED OF HIS
CLOTHING FOR UNPAID BILLS.
Clerks May Be Arrested for
Forcing Man to Paw.

SCRANTON, Pa. July 17.-wiliam
Jones. a former patron Of one of the
ipstalment clothing houses, was seen
passing the store yesterday afternoon
and was invited in to inspect the sum
mer stock by two of the clerks. Ac-
cepting, he was asked to step up to
the second floor, and there the clerks
promptly disrobed him on the ground
that the clothes he was wearing be-
longed to the firm and not to him, in
asmuch as he had failed TO keep up
the weekly payments, as agreed.
Jones was left with the alternative
of marching to his home clad in sum-
merry Undertaking or paying the bill
He did not have funds enough to pay,
but was allowed to use the telephone
and get a friend to come to his rescue,
w~hereupon he was allowed to clothe
himself and depart. He visited an
alderman's office and had a warrant
issued for the arrest of the clerks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
OLD NAN KILLS HIMSELF
AFTER SELLING HIS FARM.
Aged Couple Regret Step and Try
to RepurchaSe Home in Vain.

BLOOMINGDALE. July 7.-Despon-
dent because he and his wife, no longer
capable of conducting the big farm on
which they had worked for almost half
a century. had sold it. James Harrison
vreeiand, aged rs years. killed himself
at his home here yesterday by sending
a bullet into his left temple.
The yreelands had lived here all their
lives. having moved onto the farm
when they were married. Mr.. Vreeland
had become very feeble and after talk
ing it over with his wife they decided
to sell the place, and it was placed In
the hands of Edward E. Ball, a real
estate dealer of this place, for disposal
The old man did not favor the idea
at all, but his wife urged him that
after all it was best for both of them
Later Mr.. Ball bought the farm and
was soon to take possession. After they
had agreed to sell both Mr.. Vreeland
and his wife regretted 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
MILLIONAIRE HOBO" IN
CELL FOR SPEAKING.
James Eads How Arrested at
Unemployed Gathering.

PHILADELPHIA. July Thames
Eads How, known among the unem-
ployed as the millionaire Hobo" was
arrested and locked up in the Fifth and
Race streets police station when he at
tempted to speak before q gatheEing IN
Franklin Square last night he was
taken into custody on the technical
ground of making an address on city
property without a permit
Mr.. How is in this city supervising
the annual convention of the unem-
ployed, and had extensively advertised
a public mass-meeting OF the down
and outs" as he terms those out OF
work, In the uar at 8 o'clock In
addition to the leader. a number of as
sistants prominent in the work IN other
cities were slated to speak. Included IN
the list were Alexander Law, of New
York; Nicholas Klein. OF Cincinnati;
James T. Sullivan. of this city; Georgia
Ferguson, of Washington. and Mrs. L.
C. Petherick. of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
GIRL, FATHER AND MOTHER
! SAVED FROM RIVER BY BOY.
Hero Plnnges Into Stream Fully
Clothed and ReScues Three.

TRENTON. July ~7.--Thomas Boyd. a
1~6-year-old athlete, rescued Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Moore and daughter from
drowning, after they had been thrown
into the Trenton water power canal by
the upsetting of their canoe.
The Moores had beer rowing but a
short time when Mr.. Moore lost an
oar. In an effort to recover 1t he up
set the boat. Not one Of the party
could swim, and if young Boyd had not
been in the vicinity they must have
persisted.
Boyd, hearing their cries for help. ran
to the stream, and, fully clothed,
jumped in. He grasped the young
woman and her mother and brought
both safely to shore. Then he dived
and brought Moore to the surface after
he had gone down a third time.
Boyd's texertions swere too much for
him and it was necessary for a physi-
clan to attend him after he had been
taken home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
HALF OF DIAMONDS
IN WORLD GO NOW
TO new YORK CITY
Nearly s45, 600, 900 Paid at
Docks for Precious Stones
Last Year.

NEW YORK, July z.-New York city
now takes more than one-half of the
entire diamond production of the world,
according to a statement received in
the Maiden lane district, from Henry
w. Diederich, American consul gem
eral at Antwerp. This country paid
at the docks last year more than s46.-
900. 900 for precious stones of all kinds,
and for pearls, of this amount nearly
$45, 600 1000 was paid in New York. These
totals break all recordY The diamonds
brought in We're valued at SS8. DOC, 900.
Nearly three-quarters of these were in
cut stones.
Diederich also sent the New York dia-
mond trade the first definite report on
the new diamond fields in the German
colonies in South Africa, where more
han $50. DOC, 900 has been spent In de-
velopment. The German mines have
been turned over to a German syndi-
cate. which has it's cutting factories in
Antwerp and New York.
Though a few large stones have been
fo6nd in the German South African
mines, ranging from fl to seventeen
karats. the average weight thus far is
one-third Of a karat. Few shipments
of rough stones have been made to
New York, but large quantities of
small stones. after being cut in Ant
werp AND Amsterdam, have been sent
to New York for the use of jewelry
manufacturers in this and other cities.
The yield of the diamonds in the
German colony has Increased to $4,000
karats a month, and the quality has
ais improved, $40 that the price per
karat is now nearly double what it
was min months ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
SALVATION ARMY TAKES
CHILDREN TO HELEN GOULD,

TARRYTowN. N. Y, July miss
Helen M. Could today entertained
about $50 women and children from
Yonkefs, who came in a special train Of
seven car under the charge Of the
Salvation Army. The party was met
at the station by trolley cars and car
ried to Miss Gould's farm, where all
had a merry time.
Miss Gould had built swings. laid out
a bali field and arranged for all kinds
of games. The young people thorough
ly enjoyed themselves and nc accidents
were reported. Dinner was served by
members of the Salvation Army, and
the afternoon WAS given over to games
of all kinds. Miss Gould plans to en-
terrain children from New York all
during the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
R. ". GLIDER LEFT HOME
TO HIS SON RODMAN.

NEW YORK. July THE value Of
the estate in New York left by Richard
Watson Glider. who died on November
Is, 1909, according to the appraisal fled
in the ~surrogates' office yesterday. was
$37, 00l. 81. From this there is deducted
$40, 6T5.S7 for debts and other deductions
for funeral expenses. expenses of adj
mfnistratfon, etc, leaving a net total
estate Of $14, 1876. IS. all personal prop
erty.
Mr.. Glider left his estate. BeIleview,
at B~ordentown, to his son, Rodman
de Kay Glider, and the remainder of
his property to his widow, Helen de
Kay Glider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
MODEL MILKMAN FINED
FOR TOO MUCH NOISE.

PITTSBURG, July THE wee, small
hours of the morning belong to the ones
who want to sleep. according to a de-
oision by Judges j. D.. Shafer and r. S.
Frazer. handed down yesterday in a
ISL emanating from Grafton.
A milk wagon driver, Leo Harmon, is
alleged by residents OF the borough to
have driven through the streets with
unnecessary noise. His steed, accord
ing to compliments, put down his feet
with such force that all within a radius
of several blocks were aroused. Har-
mon was arrested and fined $40 and
costs. An appeal was taken, and, al
though a petition signed by fifty wo-
men was presented to the effect that
Harmon is a model miIkman. the
judges upheld the magistrate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
PULL DOWN TOWERS
OF CAMDEN CHURCH

CAMDEN, July THE towers of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, which was
erected in 1886. will be a thing of the
past in a day or two, the work of
demolition having been started
The church is to be remodeled, and
by October I the building will have
undergone a change that will be pleas
ing in it's architectural effects. 1t will
have an entire new front extending
across the lot and back to the old
gabled building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
NEW JERSEY AERONAUT
FLIES TO N. Y. AND BACK.

FORT LEE, July frank Goodale.
the aeronaut engaged at a park on the
Palisades. made another attempt yes
terday to fly in his ~dirigible from the
park to the Metropolitan Life tower in
Manhattan.
Owing to the tricky air currents
Goodale failed to accomplish his pur-
pose, but he succeeded in encircling the
Soldiers and Sailors monumen on
Riverside drive and lowered over
Broadway at Ninety-third street for a
few minutes before returning to the
starting point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
WOMAN CRIPPLE CARRIED
FROM BURNING BUILDING.

TRENTON, July Fire resulting
from burning grease at the home OF
Fred Douglas, a prison employee, liv-
ing at ia Second street, badly dam
aged the place and W. adjoining struc-
lures yesterday. causing a loss of about
$4,000. Other houses would have been
destroyed but for the efforts OF Chief
Allen and his men.
A thrilling incident of the fire vas the
carrying of Mrs. Douglas, who is a
cripple, from the burning house. She
was rescued by her ton. George Mey-
ers. of Basking Ridge. who happened
to be visiting her. Mr.. Meyers was as
sisted by DR.. Norton H. Parker. of
Centre street. Mrs. Douglas was taken
to the home Of Mrs. Mary Mutt, nearby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
VICTIM OF JoHNsON's VICTORY.

CARLISLE, Pa. July 7.-Alonzo
Price. colored. lost his life yesterday
as the result Of his celebrating too
strenuously Johnson's victory over
Jeffries on the Fourth. Price, who has
a wife and child. drunk to Johnson's
health too deeply Tuesday night and
retired on q freight track near his
home. A morning freight completely
his body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
GIVES up WOMAN PRISONER.

TRENTON, July T.-Governor Fort
has issued an extradition sur
rendering to the Pennsylvania authori-
ties Belle Leacott. who is under arrest
in Atlantic City and wanted in Phila-
delphia for larceny as bailee. The par
ticular charge against the woman is
that she disposed OF a pair of diamond
earrings which were in her possession
and belonging TO another woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
JOINING NATIONAL GUARD
IS OPPOSED BY POTTERS.

ATLANTIC CITY. July members
of the National Brotherhood of oper-
alive Potters of the United States and
Canada In convention here nave open
~ declared against the enlistment OF
members of the body in the National
Guard. A resolution calling on MEM
bers to discourage the rank n file OF
workingmen Joining the citizen sol
diery, which was defeated last year,
was passed by a unanimous vote.
Delegates to the convention, who rep
resent workingmen from every section
of both countries, will meet later with
the manufacturing potters to arrange
a scale for next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
HEPPENHElMER NOT IN
INTERNATIONAL RACE.

JERSEY CITY. July General
William C. Heppenheimer. who has
been favorably mentioned in connec
ton with the Democratic nomination
for Governor. that he is not
a candidate for any office.
IT shall take no active part in the
primary fight for the Democratic Cub
ernatorial candidacy" he says, for l
am leaving for Europe with my family
Saturday for a motor trip over the
continent and shall not return until
September Is. two days after the pri-
maries.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-07
LODGE MAN DISAPPEARS.

police havel been notified of the disap-
pearance of Frederick Althoff. a MEM
Der Of Mozart Lodge Of Odd Fellows AMI
one of the heads of the shipping de-
pertinent of the Mehl pocketbook fac
tory. He disappeared Saturday from
hts home. 1877 Grifith street, leaving
his wife penniless.