davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
AT BROADWAY THEATER.
nThe Yankee Prince"

Musical comedy has been seen here so little of late that it caused no won- der to find the Broadway theater prac- ticaIly filled on Thursday evening to see Cohan's "-Fhe Yankee Prince,v a timely satire on titled fortune hunters There were many capable people in the cast, but Tom Lewis, the Gnan with little to say but always to the point was the star attraction and he got full recognition. This play follows closely on the lines of Little Johnny Jones' r many of the characters being similar. but there is plenty of life. good music and really something about which all the ado revolyes. It is the case of the rich American marrying off his daugh- ter to a title which another clever young American circumvents and wins the girl.
 Tom Lewis as Steve Daily is in a class by himself and his work was ex- cellent. His appearance was the cause for a burst of applause, and he was the magnet from then on. Jack Rafael as Fielding was very good while Lola Hoffman as Mrs. Fielding delighted. Lila Rhodes as Evelyn Fielding, the girl in the story is a clever dancer and singer, for both of which qualities she won hearty recognition as well a for her acting. Charles King as the Amer jean young man with money but no title was well cast, and in his dance with Miss Rhodes executed a clever feature. Sherman Wade as the Irish American politician was a typical New Yorker, in which role he was decided ly good, while Mildred Elaine created a most favorable impression in her role She sang with good expression, and the duet with P. B. Pratt, Williams in the Play" was one of the cleverest of the evening. The Earl was well played by Frank Ho2lins.
 There was a large and .tuneful cho- rus. and the songs were all heartily re- ceived although not as many encores as desired were given. I'm to Mary a Noblenlan,' as sung by Miss Rhodes plause, while the coster bows and girls in the song II Say Flo" were heartily received. "A Song of the King" as sung hy R. Emmett Lennon, was charIningiy done, while the efforts of the duartette kept the house in laugh ter. as did the dancing ceremony in the third act.
 The piece was well staged and won hearty approval and favor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
Societies to Be Aided.

At the meeting of the directors of the Missionary society of Connecticut Wednesday at the Congregational house, Hartford, the annual appropria- . tions for the Congregational societies in the state which are assisted by the society were granted to the following societies in the three eastern counties {:
 New London County-Exeter, Man tic, New London Swedish, Liberty HiIl mission, Baltic Swedish.
 Holland County-Bo1ton. Stafford vile, West Stafford Union, Willing ton.
 Windlam County-Abington, Ash ford, Canterbury. South Killingly, Woodstock Swedish.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
Social by Five Youna Ladies.

At the Halle club hall on Thursday from to Il p. m. a social evening. conducted by Miss Jennie Kimball, Miss Carrie Parsons, Miss Agnes Mo Kin15y, Miss Ruth Mckinley and Miss Grace Greenwood. made several de- lightful- hours for a good sized com pany. musical programme was well rendered by Galligan's orchestra, and refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
Incidents in Society

Miss Grace l.. Collin of New York is spending a few days with her aunts, the Misses Ripley of Broadway.
 Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson leaves to- day for Washington, ID. C., where she has been called by the illness of her sister. Mrs. Spofford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
WILL BUY HANSON PROPERTY. Broadway Church Meeting Authorizes Trustees to Proceed With Purchase.

The prayer meeting at Broadway church Thursday evening was follow ed by a brief business meeting of the church, for which Deacon Francis J. Leavens was chosen moderator, and a motion was passed authorizing the trustees to proceed with the purchase of the Rawson residence, on Union street, which is to be used as a par SonAge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

By a change in the programme Rev. William T. Thayer will speak in the afternoon instead of the evening at the conference of the Christian Endeavor- CTS in Jewett City today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Mrs. Alice Babcock returned on Thursday to her home in Middle Had. dam after a visit with friends in Hunt ington place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Ira W. Jackson of Bridgeport Pat
 rick Sheedy of New York and Richard German of Putnam were visitors in
 town on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

The attractive cottage on Kinney avenue being built by William w. Beckwith is nearing completion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
Reservoir no Inches Down.

E'airview reservoir still shows steady gain. and when measured on Thursday by Supt- Burnap it was I10 inches be- low higfwater mark The last rainfall amounted to .39 o{ an inch
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

MT. and 11rs. William Kinney and Mrs Elizabeth Kinney were in Wa terford on Wednesday to attend the funeral of George Avery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Mrs. c. w Parsons has returned to her home in Lowell, Mass. after spending several weeks with friends on Ann street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Miss Marian T. Swan and Miss pona Bode are the. guests of Miss Swan $ brother, Carl H. Swan of Elizabeth, N, J., for the weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
Knytoe Won Prize.

Dennis J. Morrissey with his entry of the French bulldog, Knytoc at the Boston bench show this week. added another blue ribbon to his collection of prizes. This handsome dog took first in the puppy class, competing against eleven high bred dogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

There was an extra rush of freight on Wednesday and Thursday as a result of a brief Iet-up for the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

William M. Burdick of Franklin street spent Washington's birthday with relatives in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
BOSTON STORE Final Cuts In Women s And Misses Apparel,
 Furs, Etc.

THE FINAL BUoLE HAS SOUND ED AND OUT THEY GO. WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM FOR OTHER LINES. JUST GLANCE OVER THIS LIST AND SEE WHAT RADICAL PRICE CUTS WE HAVE MADE. WHY, IT'S SHEER Ex- TRAvAeANcE ON YOUR PART TO STAY AWAY FROM THIS SALE, EVEN IF YOU HAVE TO BUY FOR NEXT WINTER.
 S25.OO Women's Fine Tailored Suits. scarcely two alike. all fine materials and nicely finished
 SALE PRICE ........... S16.5o s15.0O up to s1s.Oo women's Dresses. silk. satin. Henrietta, mostly black. right up to date
 SALE PRICE ............. ef91e s15.OO and si7.5O women's Raincoata. cravenettes. Serges and Moire-
 SALE PRICE .. Sf25o ss.Oo chndren's colored Coats. two to five years. all naaty styles
 SALE PRICE ............... $3.ee Small lot of ChiIdren's Coats. 10 to it years. no two alike mostly satin lined value $1i.oo to sI5.oo--
 SALE PRICE ..-....... es.5o inch Fine Russian Pony Skin Fsiv Coat regular price s75.oo--
 SALE PRICE .............. sso.oo Genuine Eastern Mink Nun. regular value s4g.50--
 SALE PRICE ............... $500 Jap Mink Shawl Scarf. regular price
 s25.0O--
 SALE PRICE ............... s17.So Jap Mink Scarf. regular price sis.es-- SALE PRICE ......... st3,5o 322.5O Isabella Shawl Scarf
 SALE PRICE ......-.... $500 $15.OO Isabella Fox Scsrfs--
 SALE PRICE .............. $7.5o s7.5O opossum Fur Scarfs-- SALE PRICE .......... $500
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Chest nut street spent Washingtons birth day in Willimantic, where she attend ed the supper and dance given by the Natchaug lodge on the evening of the 22d.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

The cold snap, has frozen the slush on the country roads, and in many places travelling is very rough.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
PERSoNAl.

MT. and Mrs. William J. Babcotk of New Haven spent Tuesday in this city visiting relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Charles W. Tubbs was at Hartford on Wednesday, the guest of Bandmas- ter Morgan, leader of Sphinx Temple band, and attended concert given by the band, which he thoroughly en- joyed-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Eastern Connecticut was represent ed on Thursday at the meeting of the State Library association in Bridge port.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Miss Edith Castle of Boston will sing at the Central Baptist church Sunday evening. She comes highly recommend- ed as a contralto singer-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

It is announced by the Catholic Transcript that there will be a. con- ference of pastors of the diocese. at Hartford next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

The prophet who has been predicting that the backbone of winter was brok- en was not so sure, Thursday morning when the record was 13 degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

At Faneuil hall. Boston, Thursday evening. Charles Courtney Haskell of Norwich was one of the speakers at a mass meeting addressed by prominent advocates of diet without meat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

The British brigantine Curacao, bound from the West Indies to Stam- ford. with a cargo of logwood, mar rowly escaped being wrecked on the north shore of Fishers island Wednes- day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

The marriage of Miss Ida Schwartz, daughter of Paty Schwartz of Wash ington street, and William Schmauk of this city will take place April 19.- New London Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

rhe day is now eleven hours long.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

tAdditionai Local on Page Eleven-)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

This is calendar day for March.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

The approach of the good old sum mer time Is indicated by the requests of the railroad companies for the names of hotels and boarding house keepers. to be listed in their summer resort manuals
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
"Pure BlOOd''
 A Spring Blood Purifier

Everyone. old or young, big or little. needs pure blood The long winter months of indoor confinement. bad air and hearty eating, makes blood pur- if1er necessary in the spring
 SMITHS PURE BLOOD" is com posed of the most valuable blood pur- flying remedies, inclmding Sarsapa- rflla Bamboo Brier, Prickly Ask Bark. Burdock Root, Poke Root, Corcora and Stillingia, which purifies and enriches the blood.
 Removes all poisonous and injurious matters from the blood, and by purify ing the blood causes the pure blood to strengthen and build up the entire system.
 Certainly Smiths Pure Blood is one of the most effective and valuable household remedies. SAFE. SURE Price sLoo the pint.
 Made By
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

English Lutheran pastors of the state have been attending the annual con- vention of Lutheran Sunday school workers of the New York and New England synod. The convention is be- ing held in the Lutheran church, in Brooklyn N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

The s. N. E. Telephone company has just issued a statement of the mum Der of telephones in operation in Con- necticut and the increase during the past year. New Haven has the largest number of subscribers, and Hartford comes second, Norwich being ninth in the list. xia. sa,.sF aRiAl&4i
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Announcement of a national ''tuber- culosis Sunday to be held on April 24 in 215,0e6 churches of the United States, was made Wednesday by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. It is plan ned that on this date sermons on the subject will be preached in all the churches of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

After separation of over forty years. the four brothers, o. A Brown ing, Charles E. Browning, Clark A. Browning of Toledo, O.. and Hiram Browning of Elkhart, Ind, met this week and spent Wednesday night at the home of their sister, Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick, on West Main street. The brothers were called east by the death of their mother in Brooklyn, Conn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Denver men are slated for promo
tions, but that the appointments will
be made by Edwin Hawley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
FAMOUS UGLY MEN.
Many Whose Faces Frightened Chill
dren Were Noted Lady Killers"

No woman worthy of the name"
wrote one of the loveliest ladies in
London society recently, really cares
brass farthing whether the man she
honors with her hand is handsome or
ugly so long as he possesses the man
ly qualities of brains, physical
strength, honor and so on which make
such powerful appeal to our sex"
And certainly history supports this
rather unconventional view, for many
of the plainest men of whom we have
any record have not only won pretty
and well-dowered brides, but have
been able to pick and choose among
the fairest, to the confusion of their
more well-favored rivals
Was there ever a palmer wooer. we
wonder, than John Wilkes, the fam
GUS champion of popular liberties and
one of the most dissolute roues of
his day? So ugly was Wilkes that
the very children ran away shrieking
at sight of him in the streets and yet
such was the spell he cast over wo-
men that ladies of beauty and fash
ion We'd with each other for his no.
tice, while men of handsome exterior
and all courtly graces looked envious-
ly and impotently on"
Give me quarter of an hours
start" he used to boast, and | will
win any lady's hand against the
handsomest man in England" And
he could have done it too. There
were few beauties, however fair or
highly placed, whose hands could not
have been his for the asking, and in
the very early twenties he won for his
wife one of the loveliest heiresses of
the time-a lady who refused more
than one coronet to be his bride.
Beauty and the Beast they call
u.s." Wilkes once said to a friend; !;
''and really l cannot find fault with
the description"
Brougham, the great lord chan
cellor, was a man of almost repellant
ugliness, without solitary compen-
sating grace of speech or manner
Conscious oS his unattractiveness he
Stunned ladies' society as he might
have Stunned the plague. And what
was the result? The ladies-the
most lovely and aristocratic in the
land-simply mobbed the ugly law
yer" and were as proud to win a
smile from him as an offer of a
coronet from any other man.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Vice President and General Man
eger Horace w. Clarke of the Denver
g Rio Grande railroad now has a
private car upon which to make his
numerous journeys over the road. 1t
has just been completed at the Burn
ham shops Of the company and has
been named the Frederick. Since the
creation of two vice presidencies for
the Rio Grande it has become neees-
Sary to build second private car. as
the one formerly used by the vice
president, the Ballyclare, has been
devoted to the exclusive use of the
first vice president, C. H. Schlacks.
on the Western Pacific division of
the Gould system. The car Just COM
pleted is finished throughout in oak,
has dining room, kitchen and two
staterooms, in addition to the obser-
vation compartment at the rear. II
is handsomely upholstered with 'he
finest of plush and leather and is .
model private car in every respect
Denver Republican,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
Hazel Kirke."
What Hamlet" should be doing
in this galley is subject for inter-
ested speculation.

Another ecord-breaking crowd
was in attendance last night at the
Auditorium to witness the Orpheum
Stock Co., in their production of
East Lynne" 1t is beautiful story
and has been produced more times
than any other play that was ever
acted with but one exception. The
different parts were well cast, each
and every member appearing to great
advantage.
Manager Boyer has decided to
change the bills at the Auditorium
three times each week. Beginning
on Monday evening the Greed for
Gold" will be given. Changing on
Wednesday night to another, and on
Friday night changing again to still
another. The play on next Friday
and Saturday is unnamed. To the
person sending in the best title for
this play will receive cash prize of
$500. Each person sending in a sug-
gestion for a title, must en-
close reserved seat coupon. The
announcement and awarding of the
prize will take place Saturday night.
Leave your titles at box office of the
Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

A baby's fondness for chewing gum
caused its death Wednesday. Little
Mabel Smith, % months old, choked
to death before her mother, Mrs.
George C. Smith, 1924 First court.
could aid her. The parents of the
baby are heart broken, the mother
taking the blame for having allowed
the infant to use the confection for
more than year When the child
begged her mother for gum Wednes-
day in true baby style the mother
gave it to her and then left her alone
for few minutes. Hearing the cries
of the child she ran to her and found
her in convulsions and fighting des-
perately for breath. A physician was
called, but he was too late to save
the child.-Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
PROBLEM OF UNEMPLOYED
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

New York, April 2S.-Enthused by
her experiences on her trip to the
farm lands in the West, Miss Anne
Morgan is confident she has solved
in part at least the problem of the
unemployed. especially those who
have passed the age limit where the
securing of employment is difficult,
and who are often classed as fail
ures."
1t was learned here today that she
has Interested a number of other
wealthy and philanthropic women in
her plan. The other women, it is
said. are Miss Helen Gould and Mrs.
Russell Sage.
Her plan is to purchase tracts of
tarm lands in various sections of the
country. Then agencies will be estab-
lished in the principal cities of the
country, to which those out of en-
ployment can apply, and If found
suitable, will be taken to the farms
and put to work
Men with families will be supplied
with homes. farm stock and utensils
and carried" until they can grow
crops and become self-supporting
Single men and women will be given
with employment.
Provision will be made SO that
whatever money is advanced will be
repaid upon such terms as will not
embarrass the beneficiary of the
scheme. 1t will be provided also that
those who desire may purchase their
homes in time and become proprie-
tors. Those who do not will be charg-
ed moderate rent, but only when
they have got fairly upon their feet
1t is the purpose of Miss Morgan
and her co-workers that all moneys
received from rents, interest and pur-
chases shall be at once re-invested in
other farm lands, which in time will
be settled.
The city agencies will not confine
their activities to those who apply for
them. but will hunt up the class of
unemployed, who with proper help,
should become good, self-supporting
citizens IN the country.
The settlements will be made on
the farm village idea; that is, the
houses will be placed together at a
central point in each district and pro-
vision will be made for school facili-
ties for the children, the social needs
of the grown-ups and the general well
fare of the communities.
1t is Miss Morgan's idea that one
of the main obstacles in the way of
getting the city failures" to go to
the country is the idea OF loneliness,
the lack of social life and amusement
on the farm.
This will be overcome by the viii
lage idea. Miss Morgan's plans have
been submitted not only to the wo-
men who viii cooperate with her,
but to the practical railroad and
business men, among them her broth
er, J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., who is
the practical head of the great busi-
ness interests of ]. P. Morgan G Co.,
while her father is abroad. and have
been pronounced practical There
will be no lack of capital to carry
them out.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

This week the Montrose Daily
Press. owned and edited by C. K.
Adams, is installing fine new print
ing press, of large capacity, to handle
the rapidly growing circulation of
that bright, newsy and up-to-date
little daily. Mr.. Adams has a daily
that would be credit to a town as
large again as Montrose. 1t has de-
servedly prospered. A great portion
Of the credit for the splendid quality
Of the Montrose Daily Press is due to
Mr.. o. f. Meyer who has been con-
nected with the paper Since the day 1t
entered the daily field and was with
the Weekly Press some time before
the daily started. Mr.. Meyers is a
very capable newspaperman and he
makes the news department of the
Daily Press distinctive, accurate and
thorough. Beginning tomorrow, Sun
day. Montrose is to have another
iaily, the Morning Empire, put out
by the owners and editors of the
Weekly Empire. They are fine
bunch of fellows, doing a good bust
ness with their excellent weekly but
we cant see where there Is room fol
two daily newspapers In Montrose
and consequently it is hard to pre-.
dict success for the new venture.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

When you want to movs gss.
household goods. or goods Of 81.
kind. call on Barton 4 Tsrr1n ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
D. 3 R. G.
AFFAIRS

j. C. Daley, general superlntend-
ent OF the Utah lines of the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad, returned yes
terday afternoon from Denver, where
he went to attend a conference to
discuss wage matters, says the Salt
Lake Herald-Republican of yester-
day. At this conference was w. S.
Martin, assistant general manager of
the Denver & Rio Grande. and j. w.
Dean of Pueblo, general superin-
tendent of the company's lines in
Colorado, in addition to Mr.. DALEY,
Mr.. Daley refused to discuss the
Denver report that at this conference
Mr.. Dean would be shifted to the
Western Pacific. and that Mr.. Daley
was slated for the Pueblo division.
He admitted. however. that there was
no talk at the Denver conference of
any change. 1t is generally believed
in local railroad circles tnat the re-
port of his prospective transfer is
erroneous.
Mr.. Daley was accompanied to
Denver by S. V. Derrah, assistant
general freight agent for the Denver
d. Rio Grande and acting general
freight agent and passenger agent for
the eastern division of the Western
Pacific system. There is an air of
mystery surrounding Mr. Daileys
trip. He has not returned yet.
1t has been intimated from Denver
that at the conference between AS
sistant Manager Martin and General
superintendent Daley and Dean
some important announcements rela-
tive to traffic changes would be
made, but to Mr.. Daley traffic mat
ters were not discussed, the whole
talk being with reference to wage
matters, of which nothing of import
ance developed.
Denver newspapers continue to
INK the name of Edwin Hawley with
the Gould railroads. The latest re-
port is that Hawley is to name the
traffic manager for the Western Pa
cific, and that A. S. Hughes and
Frank A. Wadleigh, who were slated
for the positions of traffic manager
and general passenger agent, respect
lively, of the new line, will not be ap-
pointed. The Denver report SAYS
that Mr.. Hughes has just returned
from New York and while he did not
bring back with him the names of the
new Western Pacific officials, he is
said to have brought enough infor-
nation to warrant the belief that no
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
TO THE VOTERS OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT no. ]

You are hereby notified that Nj
Moses T. Hale and Mr.. F. NJ. Little
john have each filed with the under
signed written notice Of his inten
tion to be candidate for the I'VE
year term of school director. MI
Moses T. Hale is the retiring director
his term expiring on May Q, 1910.
There are no other candidates,
THOMAS E. HUDSON.
Secretary Of School District No, !
Mesa County, Colorado.
First publication, April IS, 1910.
Last publication, May 30, 1910.