davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
WHY He Went,

Many good stories are told about the
great house of Rothschild. One Of the
most amusing is that of the poor Jew
who when Baron Lionel died is said to
have stood at the entrance to the
Rothschild mansion weeping bitterly.
His apparent distress touched the
heart Of one of the porters, who. try
ing to console him, said, Don't carry
on so, old man; it isn't as if you're
one Of the family
ZACH, OATS w I cry-' exclaimed the
man, with q fresh flood of tears.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
How's This !?

We ones One Hundred pos,Ars Reward for any
Gtarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY 4 CO.. Toicdc. q.
We. the undersigned. have known r j Cheney
for the last Is years aad hciieve him perfectly hoG
oraese In all business transactions and nnaneaity
able to carry nbttgatioSs made by hts nrra.
NATIONAL BANK OF CeAAERcks
Toledo. Ohio
Hairs Catasrs Cure IS taken Internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho
system Testimonials sent FIRE. Price Is cents PER
bottle Sold by ali Druggists
fake Halls Family Puts for constipation,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
HONOR GLADSTONE
IN A SIMPLE WAY


London. Dec. aa-Several handsome
wreaths placed about the base of the
Gladstone monument In front of st.
Clement Danes church. in the Strand.
reminded passersby today that this
was the anniversary of the birth Of
the Great Comnoner" In the little
church at Hawarden. where MIR. Glad
customary anniversary services vera
held in honor of his memory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
FEW TERSE TALES
OF NOTED PEOPLE

New York, Dec. 29.-The manager
of a big taxicab company was busy
adding up the last notes of his yearly
report. when the Office boy announced
a visitor. The name was one well
known in society. so the obliging man.
ager was all attention. The purpose
Of the lady's errand was to convince
the manager that the company owed
her $2.O2
| Something broke" she explained,
land ! was held up for forty-fve min
utes while the driver tinkered with
the machine"
| Her manner was SO impressive that
the manager was on the point of writ
ing out check for the money demand.
ed. but before doing so he remarked,
1T was certainly case of overcharge.
II was not your fault the cab broke
down, and he should not have charg-
ed you for the time II took to make re-
pairs"
oh" said she. "he isn't overcharg.
INK. WHdt Ill complaining ABOUT Is
that he made me late for bargain
sale that closed at one o'clock. and
when got there I finally had to pay
$500 for waist that had sold up to
one o'clock for sl.9S. 1t is the differ.
ence that l am Sighting for
Then the manager closed his check
book.
when Mary Garden returned from
Europe early in the fall to fulfill en-.
gagements in America this season, she
had her friends guessing by her an.
nouncement that she is soon to marry
"a pasta. They are still guessing for
Mary has not volunteered to enlighten
them. But she told so much the first
time that the ship reporters thought
they knew. A few days ago his Eek.
cellency Crookshank Pasha was regis.
tered at the Plaza and the reporters
made IL their business to get after him
before he was fairly settled in his
extensive suite of rooms. "Crookshank
Pasha does not care TO be interview.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29

The highest waves ever met with in
Cape of Good Hope. Under the in
fluence of a northwesterly gale they
have been known TO exceed forty feet
in height.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
ed" said the major domo. HE is trav
eIipp for his health ~

ed" said the major domo. He is trav-
cling for his health"
The major domo was asked if the
the Pasha would make a statement.
since he refused to be interviewed.
The major said most emphatically
that the Crookshank Pasha would not
make a statement. The reporters con-
ferred together. and finally one of
them returned to the charge. Look
here. old chap" said he to the digni-
fled and Mortified representative of the
British army who had been rendered
aghast by the cheek of the newspaper
men. "Crookshank Pasha has got to
answer one question for us. Will you
ask him to state pointblank whether
or not he is going to marry the sing.
err"
II will not said the major domo,
permitting a China grin to appear be-
tween his cute little whiskers. But
will make a suggestion. You might
ask Crooksank Pshas wife,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday, Dec. 80. King Solomon chap
tor. No. 4. r. A. NJ. Special work in
Royal Arch degree. Refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29

The visionary is the man who
has no present, The drudge is the
man who has no future. To be
saved from beng ei,her--shat can
come only by joining a clear. sharp,
solid work to large hopes and srea,
ambitions. Philips Brooks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29

Mrs. Austins Buckwhcat Flour gives
the real genuine old time flavor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29

People easily constipated dread the
winter Nothing but hard, coarse
meals. No fruits, no vegetables to
keep the stomach active. Your best
relief. your greatest friend now is Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, the
worlds stomach regulator. Do it to-
night. Conkey Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
Beware of Tight Cough,
PrecedeS Pneumonia
Homemade syrup LoOnens


You can make simple laXa-
tive cough syrup which will
loosen the tightest cough in one
hour and cure any cough or
cold in a very short time. Here
is the formula:
Essence mentho-laxene
Granulated sugar syr-
up ID =: oZS.
Make the syrup by using
pint OF graduated sugar and a
half pint of boiling water. Mix
stir and let cool. Then go to the
drug store and buy a IN or.
package of Essence Mentho-
LaXene (concentrated, empty
it into a pint bottle and fill up
with the syrup. Take a tea
spoonful every hour or two as
needed and you will soon be en-
tirely rid of your cough and
cold. This relieves and cures
old people quicker and surer
than anything ever heard Of.
and it is just fine for children.
they like the taste SO well.
Compared with labeled cough
preparations. you'll save or
dollars, and not be taking
chloroform or harmful consti-
pating mixtures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29

New York Rcprcsen:atiyes--P e
Young. 30-3f West 33rd street. and 90
% West 3?nd street. New York. N. y.
Chicago Rcprescntatives--Pay &
Young. 7l7-7is Marquette Building.
Chicago. Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. posi-
office m second class mail matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

Mrs. A. Hopkins of Providence and Mrs. A. Billings and son Frank of Willimantic spent Tuesday with Mrs. L. F. Wordell of Franklin street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
STATE AUToMoBILisTs.
Favor Uniform Sisns-AIso Wish a Motor Field Day During Fair Week.

Twenty members of the various au- tomobile clubs that make up the State Automobile association met Thursday afternoon at the room of the automo- bile club of Hartford on Trumbull street The discussion of the advis- ability of having system of uniform sign posting of the roads throughout the state formed the main purpose of the meeting. There was a general agreement among the various club representatives present that uniform signs were advisable and the whole question was referred to a committee of which N. B. Hofbrool1, chairman of the good roads and sign board com licantic, which will take up the mat ter and report at a later meeting
 c. Howard Gillette, the president of the automomile club of Hartford as chairman of committee that was ap- pointed several weeks ago to take up the matter of having an automobile field day to be conducted by the state association at Charter Oak park some time during this month, reported that 1t did not seem advisable to have the that the meet be held during the Con necticut fair The members of the association agreed with the committed and it is hoped that the managers of the Connecticut Fair association will designate one day of the fair week as automobile day" It is planned to make the day an important one to au- tomobilists. Various contests will be conducted, and the convention will be held, at which prominent speakers will be present representative of the Connecticut Fair association who was present. assured the autoists that the association would gladly cooperate with. them. So far but two days it is said have been officially decided upon for the fair week. Labor day and Coy ernor's day.-Hartford Courant
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
PRESIDENT J. S. BIRDEN
 MAKES APPOINTMENTS.
Planning for the Joint Banquet of Clerks and Carriers-J. F. Burns on Committee.

President John S. Birden of the Connecticut State Branch. United Ma tional Association of Postoffice Clerks, has made the following appoint ments:
 tfstician-Howard A. PendIeton Winsted.
 Publicity committee-James F. Con- nell (chairman). New Haven; Harry $. Rice, Danbury; Robert A. Spelman, New London
 Organizat ton zcommittee-F. s. Cad well (chairman), New Britain.
 ChaiFn.aa Caldwell of the last named committee has appointed the following as his associates: John Mclaughlin, New Haven; Roy c. Barker, New Lon don: Francis P. Horan, Hartford; Jo- seph F. Burns Norwich; John F. Bertram. South Norwalk.
 Although the banquet which the clerks and carriers of the state are to unite in giving on Washington's birth day at Middletown, is eight months away, the plans for the event are all ready under way, and will be pushed by Postmaster A. B. Calef and Assist ant Postmaster T. H. Thompson of Middletown, the clerks and carriers at that office and others who have part in the arrangements. It will be the largest gathering of postoffice em- ployes in the history of the state and it is estimated that there will be 800 at the banquet. This plan of a joint banquet is an innovation, but Con- necticut has been a pioneer before, having had the first state branch of the National Association of Postoff1ce Clerks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
CORSET COVERS

Women's Corset covers--Extra qual- fly of Muslin. fitted style. high and square neck-SsIe price 1Oo.
 Women's Corset Covers - French style, lace and insertion trimmed, also embroidery trimmed-sals price 25c.
 Women's Corset covsrs-Asserted patterns in lace and insertion trim- med, French styIe-Sals price 39e.
 Women's Corset Covers - French style. deep embroidery. lace and in- sertion trimmed. large assortment of patterns-Sale price soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

nate those for honorary degrees, the alumni association making the nomi- nations and the corporation elects. The honor of election to the board is ap- preciated greatly by Archdeacon Brown. to whom it came as a sur prise.
 The eighty-fourth annual com mencement exercises of Trinity college were held Wednesday, the first formal event of the day being prayers in the college chapel. The commencement was held in Alumni ball, the process sion for the march around the cam pus to the hall forming in front of Northam Towers.
 The undergraduates in the reverse order led the procession, followed by Gov Frank B. Weeks and Mayor Ed ward l.. Smith of Hartford, then the members of the corporation. the board of fellows, officers of the alumni as sociation, officers of other colleges aIN public institutions. state and city au- tl1orities, invited guests members of the college faculty. members of the graduating class and alumni of the colleges, all in academic costume. At the hall the salutatory address was given by Fred D. Carpenter and the valedictory by Charles w. Gamerdin- ger. also of Hartford
 Samuel Porter Church. Al was honorary chairman of the reception committee and William E. A. Bulke- ley, go. the active chairman. A mem Der of the committee was Frank Hal sey Foss of this city, of the class of 1901.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
ITALIAN LEFT SALEM IN A HURRY
Constable kinsberger Pound He had Spent Sometime Former Employers House-Left There Wednesday Morning.

The hunt for the Italian who disap- peared from the Tibbits place in Boz rah after the death of the Griswold girl has developed that he came to this city and went to Salem, where he had been employed at one time. Mecker was there on Wednesday morning. but left at an early hour and it is sus pected he started either for New Lon don or Hartford to take the boat for New York, where it is understood his mother is living.
 Constable Kingberger of Fitchville has been after the fellow since the af- fair became known, the impression pre- vailing in Fitchville that he was the cause of the girls death. Having learned that he came towards Norwich and from here went west, it was be- lieved he had gone to Salem, and it was there it was learned he had stayed. About f o'clock Monday afternoon he went to the home of a Jewish family and told them he was working for farmer about four miles down the road. His story was a queer one and he seemed to be exhausted and said he had been sick for a week. He also said that he had a load of hay down the road and as soon as he left it he said he intended to leave the farmers employ and would be back at o'clock. He returned as he said he would, but seemed greatly excited and, remained about the house all day Tuesday and Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Incidents in Society

Ms w. Russell Baird entertained the Wednesday Bridge club this week.
 Miss Jane RiddelI of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. F. J. Leavens Of Broadway.
 M E. Jensen is in New Haven. at- tending the thirtieth reunion of his class at Yale.
 MT. and .Mrs.x Edward Rose of FL mira. N. Y, are snSsts of Mrs B. F. Bishop of Broadway.
 The Trefoll club met yesterday af- ternoon with Miss NatalieAK K. Gibbs at her summer home in Gales Ferry.
 Miss Gussie B. Larrabee of Me days of her cousin Mrs. Lucius Brown' of Warren street.
 Mir and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow left town Wednesday to spend the season at Ocean Beach, where they have leased two cottages for the season
 Mrs Herbert w. Foster of Mont clair N J. (formerly Miss Martha M. Pray of Norwich). was the guest this week of Mrs. AlfredNG. Mitchell.
 Miss RosaIie Bernett who was one of this years gradpating class in do- mestic science at Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., is at her home in town for the summer.
 Miss Marion Bishop gave a tin of Miss Ruth M. Theyer. whose en- gagement was recently announced to Edward Nelson Taintor. The wedding is to take place in the early Tall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Norwich Has Never seen inc Equal of This Muslin Under wear Sale

There was a time not long ago when the cotton market came to a halt. Makers did not know just what was going to happen, some of them were not a little worried and at just that time we made many of the contracts for the garments that are now in this sale. 1t could not have been dens earlier or later with the same advantage. it has brought us the opportunity to make new low price records on garments that commend themselves to every woman who sees them.
 There Is no price point at which you will fail to find them. lf you expect to buy Undermuslins within the next half year, you will save money by buy. ing them now.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
GETTING IN PAPER. STOCK.
Large Amount at the New Mill for Use
 When Ready 10 Start.

Steamer Chelsea of the Norwich propeller line made two extra tripa this week to the wharf Of the new paper mill in UncasvilIe, delivering each time a large cargo of paper stock to be used when the mill Is completed. There are now several hundred tons of material on hand.
 The battery of beaters Is nearly completed and will be ready for uss as soon as the mill is in condition to start. The paper stock is stored tenn porarily under the shed where the brick was piled. but will be removed later to the large stock rooms. Part of the old coal pocket has been torn down and all will be cleared away Tn few weeks. when an improved wharf will be constructed. The old wharf. while stronger than the Palmer wharf further south, is not considered exact ly adapted for the work and will be enlarged.
 Diver Richard Davidson of New London is at work this week on the gates at the dam, making final, ad- justments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
WILD CAT AT WHITE HILLS. killing Poultry and Frightening Wom en, But Suddenly Disappears.

For the past few weeks there has been considerable excitement among the residents of White Hills. near Shelton, owing to the fact that a large wild cat had been roaming about that section. The cat has been seen by a number of people. and its work has been seen by a gerat many more. Poultry killed and partially eaten have been found about a number of yards, and some of the pet cats of that sec tion have met with an untimely end. The last time the cat was seen was some days ago, when Miss Susie Beardsley saw the animal being chased by a strange dog. the latter seeming to be too strong for the cat. That there has been fierce fight before the cat turned and ran was evidenced by the appearance of the ground, and when last seen the cat was we'll ahead of the dog, but apparently growing weak. Whether the dog managed to over take and kill the cat, is not known. but the women of the Hills are begin ming to breathe more freely and to feel safe tor venture out after dark. omething many of them feared to do for some time before the disappear ance of the cat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
ARcHDEAcoNRyHoLDs
 ANNUAL MEETING.
w. M. Stark, Secretary and Treasurer for Thirty Years, Re-eIeeted-Com nrittees Named.

At the annual meeting of the New London Archdeaconry, at Black Hall, on Tuesday, William M. Stark of New London was chosen secretary and treasurer again, having held the office thirty years. Archdeacon Brown off, ciated at the holy communion, assisted by Rev. F. s. Moore. The annual ap- propriations, to parishes were made and the usual appointments made. A com mittee for this and work among for eigners was named as follows: Arch deacon Brown, Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, Norwich; P. S. Kerridge, New Lon don; F. S. Irwin, Pombret; w. M. Stark of New London and Winslow T. Williams of Norwich. The social ser vice com nlittee includes Rev. F. s. Moore of Blackhall, Rev. c. J. Mason of Stonington and Rev. A. c. Jones of Mystic. A special archdeaconry meet ing will be held here in October to consider the social service question and work among foreigners. Lunch was served at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

William Moore, senior member of the Columbia boiler works of Sayles- vile, R. l., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Al. H. Ousley of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
MARRIEs HER CHAUFFEUR.
Wealthy Miss HswIey of New YorI and New Canaan Sued by Hel Brother.


 The suit of William Hawley & Co.,, Wall street brokers. against Jennie NJ. Hawley Levee of New York, who has a summer home in New Canaan. which was heard before Judge Curtis in the superior court at Bridgeport Tuesday. disclosed a romance which started in Paris and had its ending in this coun- try.
 William Hawley a brother Of the defendant, is the sole executor of the estate of his mother. which is said to be well over the half-million mark, and to consist of stocks and bonds, with little or no real estate. He with a brother at odd times loaned thou sands to their sister. who was about 50 years of age, unmarried. and with no thought, they believed. of ever glv- ing up the joy of single blessedness. They gave the money. expecting it back at a later date. for whom could she give her money to? Miss Hawley went to Paris in 1907 on a pleasure trip. On her return she brought back a French chauffeur, named Louis Le- wee Louis was a dashing young fel- low and Miss Hawley fell in love with him. The upshot of it all was that she went with her chauffeur to Paris, and they were married.
 Following the marriage tine brothers attached all her money in New York banks and her property in New Can aan, fearing that she might turn 1t over to her husband, as her brother William stated in court. In all there are suits on notes for sl13,O00 pend ing in the New York courts at the present time, and one for 5000 on the New Canaan property, which is being tried in this court.
 The interests of the plaintiff are be- ing taken care of by Attorney James W. Osborne of New York. who was assistant prosecuting attorney under the regime of District Attorney Will jam TraVers Jerome. assisted by Judge n 1 flhn of ETid dcrnn Judge John H. Light is the acting counsel for the defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Reduced Fares West.

Five attractive tours offered to New England people by the Grand Trunk railway:
 A. O. H. official train to the national convention at Portland, Oregon, leaves Boston Monday, July 11th, visiting St. Paul, Spokane and Seattle en route; returning via California, Salt Lake City and Denver or the Grand Can yon. Round trip fare $90.95.
 New England Elks' party for Detroit leaving Saturday, July sth, visiting Niagara Falls, Toronto. Montreal and Thousand Islands. Ticket rates $22.05. "All expense'' tour at very low rate.
 For the Knights of Pythias encamp- ment at Milwaukee August 1st, the best arranged trip from New England leaves Boston Saturday, July 30, round trip fare $2s.50.
 Knights of Columbus official tour to Quebec July 31st, visiting Montreal, St. Lawrence river St. Anne de Beau pre- and White Mountains.
 Knights Templar Chicago August 9th, ticket rate $2s.s5, also "all ex- pense" tour.
 The lowest rates to all points west, one way and round trip The above tours are open to the public. Write or call for itineraries. E. H. Boyn- ton, N-E.P-A., a5s Washington street. Boston. Mass.-ads.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

About 2.30 o'clock Wednesday morn ing the family heard someone moving In the kitchen, but no attention was paid to 1t, but when they got up 1t was found that the Italian had gone. He had taken quite a sum of money, two loaves of bread and milk pail. lie went to the barn, where he milked a cow, and at the north side of the barn he had his breakfast of bread and milk and left the pail on an old tool chest.
 The family stated that the Italian had worked for them month in the early spring. but was discharged at the end of the month because of his actions with two small girls in the family. His mall came under differ ent names, Mecca, Meyher and Lozen- sky. The family was afraid of him.
 A search in that vicinity was made for him, but he could not be found, and it was thought he had left for New London or Hartford. Constable kingberger intends to secure the help of the state police in the case
 To make positive beyond doubt that the Italian had not committed an as cault upon the child. Coroner Brown and Medical Examiner Dr. R. w. Kim ball visited the morgue of C. A. Gager and an examination of the body was made to determine the matter. Cor oner Brown stated that there was no evidence that any assault had been made or attempted, thus substantial ing the report of Medical Examiner Johnson of Bozrah.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

On Wednesday Mir. and Mrs Will jam H. Shields were in New Haven attending the Yale commencement Their son, William Hawthorne Shields, was graduated. He will enter the office of his father as a law student.