davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21


 years.
 James Shaeehey, Aged 69, who had been contractor and painter, killed himself with razor in the bathroom Of his home at Meriden Monday. He had been Respondent over i'll health A widow and six children survive.
 Frederick T. Farrier, who reached the grade Of captain in the Civil war and who later became a captain in the Jersey City police department, died of congestion of the kidneys Sunday in his home at No. 53 Wayne street, Jer- sey City.
 Mrs. Mary Cutler of New York. a contestant of the will of the late Isaac C. Wyman of Marblehead, who left his millions to Princeton university, with . drew, through her counsel, her appear ance in the case at the Essex county probate court.
 The Rev. D. R. Alexander probably keeper, at Godfrey w Va. Saturday night. The preacher is said to have accused Thomas of improper relations with a member of his congregation. Alexander is in jail.
 H. R. Holden of New York, who re- gently married Mrs. Nirginie Stewart, the mother of Marie Doro. the actress.
  the bank of the Seine at France Sat urday. The police attribute the act to recent heavy financial losses. struck by lightning bolts during a heavy storm at Atlantic City N. J.. Saturday evening. No one was hurt and none of the places struck was set on ire or seriously damaged, but the panic-stricken guests and cottagers called out fire apparatus. which dashed all over the city during the height of the storm.
 A Bolt of Lightning Struck and in stantly killed Louis Lucier, s, and se- verely shocked and burned six other boys in a party of eight returning g from swimming in Groton pond at Hills Grove R. l., Saturday afternoon. The bolt came down a tree under which they were standing to escape the rain. Only one of the party es- caped unmarked.
 The Steamer Lola, a pleasure boat plying between Kensington and River dale park, Chicago. sank yesterday in the Calumet river while en route to the park with 100 passengers. All on board were rescued by three or four launches that hurried to the disabled boat. The vessel sprang aleak when near the Kensington and Eastern rail- road bridge and was run aground.
 Request for Aid in the Clearing Away of debris 1t Cartago, Costa Rica, fol- lowing the recent earthquake there, due to the wholesale assertion of the In dians who had been doing the work. probably will be made of the United States government, according to ad vices received at New Orleans. It is stated that broken tombs and open graves in the cemeteries have remain- ed unattended, so that many collins are exposed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
HUDSON RIVER FREIGHT
 STEAMER BURNED
While Lying at Dook-The Crew Be-
 capped.

Hudson, N. r., June 2O.-Ths freight steamer w. c. Redheld owned by the Catskill & New York Steamboat Co. was destroyed by fire this evening while lying at Athens, across the river from here. Her crew escaped un- harmed.
 The vessel was at her dock when the flames were discovered, and build ings along the water front were en- dangered. ferryboat towed the steamer upon the flats, where she burned to the waters edge. The Red field was a sidewheeler of 700 tons, built in 1884
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
MERCURY TO SOAR EAST
 OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Ierpersture During Next 36 Hours to
 Be Considerably Above Normal.

Washington. June zo.-A heat wave Hhat will boost the mercury much above the normal for this time of the year is predicted for the next thirty six hours in all states east of the Mis- eissippi river.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Offered Position of Mint Director.

Kznszz City. Mo-, June 2O.-It was anneunced today that Thornton Cook s-f the Esa4Ity Trust company. of Kan ea= CityAhad been offered the position of dfrrrfx7$ Of the mint by President Gaft Mr. Cooke tacitIy admitted that Rhe place eShad been offered him, but would net say whether he would ac-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Appointed Inspector General of the
 Mediterranean Forces.

London, June 2O.-Gsn. Sir Ian Hamilton. ad1utant to the forces. haa been appointed to the post of inspec- tor general of the Mediterranean forces to succeed Field Marshal Lord kitch-
 ener, whose resignation was o0mmuni- cated off1cially to the house Of com
 mons by War Secretary Haldane on
 June IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
s25o, 900 Damage by Storms.

Cumberland, Md, June 2O.-The to- tai damage in Alleghany county from the storms of Friday and Saturday is estimated at S25O,0OO. Much damage has been done to fruits and crops in the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

H. R. Holden of New York, who re- gently married Mrs. Virginie Stewart, the mother of Marie Doro, the actress. committed suicide with a revolver on the bank of the Seine at France Sat urday. The police attribute the act to recent heavy financial losses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Dropped Dead in Omnibus.

Atlantic City. N. J.. June 2O.-Rich- ard c. Oelers. former city trea asurer of Philadelphia dropped dead in a bus here late today. He had just come from Philadelphia by train.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Canadian Pacific Photographers Get In.
 crease.

Winnipeg, Man., June 20--It was announced at the headquarters of the Canadian Pacific railway today that the wa ges of all of the telegr8phers on the system had been increased s month The maximum wage scale now is sss month. Several thousand men
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

Murdock- Shaw Co.,, Boston, Assigns.
 Boston. June 20.-The4 Murdock- Shaw company of this city and Mid Crate company assigned today. No statment of assets or EabiHties has been made. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

The Hague, June 20 - George Turner of the American counsel opened the case for the United States today in the Newfoundland fisheries dispute before the Arbitration tribunal MT. Turner followed Sir Robert Fin lay, who recently concluded his state ment of the British contentious.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Condensed TelegramS

Miss Eliza Frances Dodd, the wealth. lest Woipan in Norfolk, Va, and noted for her many acts of charity, especially in the Catholic church, is dead, aged g. years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, June 2O.-Great Britain has asked the governments of France, Am erica and Germany to present an iden- tical note to China for the immediate ratification of the HankoW loan agree ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

Holyhead, Wales, June 20.-The French freight steamship La Rochelle, from Bordeaux for Liverpool was sunk through collision with the British freighter Views off Skerries, Ireland, today Ten members of the French steamship crew were drowned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

Lourenco Marquez, Portuguese Afri- ca. June 20.-The Portuguse military occupation of the interior districts of Mozam bique is meeting with fierce op- position on the part of the tribesmen. A pitched battle between the soldiers and natives took place on June Is. at Celege, in which over 100 trfbesmen were killed before the Portuguese cap tured the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

perby.--The Methodist nninkgtaRg Of Brodgeport and vicinity and bfssir wives were the guests of the Derby Methodist church on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

James Shaeehey, Aged 6e, who had been a contractor and painter, killed himself with a razor in the bathroom of his home at Meriden Monday. He had been Respondent over i'll health.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

Manila. June 2O.-The steamship Mongolia of the Pacific Mail Steam ship company from San Francisco May A, via Honolulu and Yokohama, which arrived today, reports having experienced a severe seismic disturb ance when off the Pescadores islands, near Formosa, last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

Frederick T. Farrier, who reached the grade of captain in the Civil war, and who later became a captain in the Jersey City police department died of congestion of the kidneys Sunday in his home at No. 53 Wayne street, Jer- sey City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

800 varieties Of fruit at the Omaha Ex-
position. He has been associated with
Prof. Van Deman in numerous judging
contests, and Is an authority on seed
lings.
Mr.. Sinsel Is among the leading author
tiles On Western apples. particularly
commercial varieties and their marketing
He went to Idaho in 1889. since which
time he has made his home az Boise. He
was vice president Of the Northwest
Fruit Growers Association two years
also serving two terms as secretary Of
the organization.
He has taken an active part in conven-
lions where grading Of apples was con-
sidered. and nas attended all the national
expositions and horticultural congresses
IN the United States since 1890. He is an
authority on box packing and scores
closely.
Mr.. Glib is a practical horticulturist
with seven years experience in selecting
and packing prize-winning fruit for exhi-
bition, including those in Great Britain.
Belgium. Toronto. New Westminster. Sc
attic. and Spokane. He had charge Of
demonstrations IN packing for the pro-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
WHAT YOU NEED.
Just Turn Over the Advertising
Pages of Any Magazine and See.

JUST AuEh ONcI the AuNeEAihAuE
Pages of Any Magazine and See.
From the Dallas News
You never know how many things you
lack In this life until you take up a mag
azine and look through the back pages.
There are so many things you have
not, some necessary, some desirable. and
some that do not attract you at all hut
you haven't one Of these things. you i'm
provldent person. Look at 1t
Where's your set Of Shakespeare in
blue vellum de luxe cloth with pink and
gold tables?
Why don't you use the famous Anti
septic Alfalfa Dental Cream-good
enough for the children to eat on bread7
And here's a whole page Of things you
haven't and probably never will have, so
long as you throw away your money for
street car rides-the electric buzzer TO
relieve you OF all pains, the celebrated
Binks' ostrich feathers. each seven feet
long. and only $l6 on monthly pay
ments
Buy q picture machine, a CHARTERED
poplar porch awning, a diamond that
only costs one-hfueth what the real dla-
mond does. but which no expert can
pick out as phony.
And. oh yes, here's the watch every
one should have. II is guaranteed for
two natural lfetimes. George Washing
ton carried one across the Delaware.
Teddy Roosevelt timed his girane-kili-
ing by one Of them.
Put one OF the Telephoniums IN your
ear and hear better than II you were not
deaf. Buy a boat, a sixteen-foot power
launch made Of creased paper pulp.
Don't fail TO use the Dustina floor sweep
er. and learn TO mount birds by mail
Great Scott here are some more you
havent-the steel fishing rod and the
motorcycle, the rubber summer under
wear. the fountain pen. the waterproof
paper collar, the college pins, the home
protecting revolver, and the Plymouth
Rock eggs. the perfect violin. and the
instantaneous shoe sinner.
You have none of these things, and
what is more. you haven't the money TO
buy them.
SO the chances are you'll have to do
without them for awhile, but it seems
shame. don't it?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
A Nice Distinction

From the Youths Companion.
He was hurrying for the train, some
what impeded by a clumsy crate contain
ing a large. live turkey. AS he approach
ed the gate, the guard stopped him with
a gesture.
'YoI can't take that through here" he
said. 'That'n have TO be checked or go
by express"
But can't stop declared the pas
senger. I've got 10 get this train" and
he tried to push through again.
The guard held him back. That is bag
gage" he said firmly. 'and It must go IN
the baggage car"
"Oh. no. replied the other. with a
charming and confidential smile. ITS lug
gage. Don't you see I'm Juggling it?" and
he had slipped by before the astonished
guard had caught his breath.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
GOLD FOR Big APPLES
Spokane Exposition Premi-
ans Will Total $4,000.
EXPERT JUDGES ARE SELECTED
Prof II. Z. Van Demnn, Whose Au-
thority Was Supreme at Buffalo,
Portland, Seattle, and other Big
Shows, Is One of the Number.

Spokane, Wash. Sept. IO.-Five experts
Of recognized ability and continent wide
experience have been appointed by the
board Of trustees Of the National Apple
Show to pass official judgment on all
exhibits and award cash prizes and
premiums of a total value OF $4,000 at
the third annual exposition in Spokane.
November II 20 10. Prof II. z. Van De-
man. OF Washington. D. c.. Is chief
judge. his assistants being J. W. Muir
ply, of Glenwood, Iowa; c. J. Sinsel, of
Boise, Idaho; Prof. S. A. Beach, Of Ames,
Iowa, and J. Glib, OF Kelowna, B. c.
The judging Will begin at noon on No
vember II.
Prof. Van Deman, who is conceded to
be the foremost authority In America.
has been in exposition work since 1884
when he was Judge at the Cotton Cen
tennial Exposition in New Orleans. He
judged fruit at the Trans-Mississlppi Elk
position. Omaha; at the Pan-American
Exposition. Buffalo; Lewis and Clarke
Exposition, Portland. Greg; jamestown
Exposition, jamestown; Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition. Seattle; Second Ma
tional Apple Show Spokane. and num-
Der Of fruit and apple shows in the
United States and Canada. He is a life
memoer of the American Pomological So
ciety, and organized and conducted the
division OF pomology in the United States
Department Of Agriculture for years.
Beach n History Maker.
Prof. Beach. who was chairman OF the
board Of judges at the first National APP
pie Show. in Spokane, Is horticulturist
at the Iowa agricultural experimental
station. Ames, and was horticulturist at
the New York experimental station, Ge-
neva, for fourteen years prior to 1905.
The Apples of New York" a widely
quoted monograph. was written by Prof
Beach. who gathered the material for the
work while at the Geneva station. He
was one OF the judges at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. and assisted at the
National Horticultural Congress in Coun-
ell Bluffs. He has been an exhibitor and
judge at many State fairs and fruit ex-
positions. aud it is said he has visited
more shows than any other pomologist
in the United States.
Mr. Murphy was with the Iowa exhibit
at the Worlds Fair. Chicago, in 1898, and
assisted in judging fruit at the EXPOSE
tion. He also had charge OF exhibits
which won premiums at the TRANSMITS
sissippi and Louisiana Purchase exposi-
tons. the National horticultural Con-
gress. and several State fairs. His
/ knowledge OF apples Is evidenced nv tha
statement that he named correctly nearly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

with him that I saw ne was going 10 turn
into g regular inebriate. and, as ! thought
a lot Of him by this time. determined 10
cure him. I sent for some dope that 7
seen advertised in the magazine as a jag
cure and mixed It In his drinks. After a
day Of two he quit taking one with me
when I hit the jug. He stayed around the
camp for a couple Of weeks. but one
when I woke up he had gone.
and I never saw him again"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
LINCoLN AND LEE.
sharply COntrasted, They Present y
Wonderful Likeness.

sharply COntrasted, They Present ~
Wonderful Likeness.
Garland Greever. IN the August number
Of the North American Review. writes in
a fine vein under the title Southern
leadership since the civil war" a plea
for a better understanding between the
North and the South He shows that the
two great leaders may be emulated 10
promote such a result.
~Out OF the agony OF our civil conflict
rose two men who IN moral stature and
insight into affairs were almost super
human-Lincoln and Lee. Between them
was a remarkable contrast. Between them
was a remarkable likeness. Both were
natives Of the South; but IN the world
old struggle bequeathed from England
one became the champion Of the Puritan,
the other the embodiment or the Cava-
lier. Lincoln was the child Of shiftless
parents; Lee was the best-born man in
America. Lincoln was homely and often
at first sight gave ofense; Lee was hand
some, and never failed TO command ad-
miration. Lincoln forged through harass-
ind adversities. that he might mount
and uplift; Lee refused emoluments and
honcrs, that he might stOop and serve.
Lincoln hailed the outcome OF the con-
test With malice toward none. with
charity for all; Lee greeted It with the
manly statement. I believe II is the
duty OF every citizen. IN the present con-
dition Of the country. TO do al in his
power to aid In the restoration OF peace
and harmony Lincoln. IN the hour when
his spirit triumphed. was defeated in
body; Lee. al the time when his body
subscribe to the plea OF Lamar. My
countrymenl Fnow one another and you
viii love one another, we should ear
nestly study the soul OF Lincoln and the
soul OF Lee"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
A Reminder.

From idea.
First Tourist-what are you writing
down?
Second Tourist-rm making a note OF
the few things that have made an indeli-
bic impression on my memory, so that
shan't forget them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
REALTY MEN COMING
Builders and Managers Plan
Meeting Here.
JOHN o. EVANS IN CHARGE
Programme for Three Days Session
of Largest Association of It's Kind
Includes Addresses by Prominent
Business Men and Many Novel En-
tertainment Features.

The third annual meeting Of the Ma
tioaal Convention Of Building Managers
and Owners, TO be held at the Arlington
Hotel, September u. Is. and IA, will be
one Of the greatest gatherings Of real
estate owners. builders. and agents ever
held In the country.
The organization, which Is composed
Of the owners and managers of nearly
every big Office building or apartment
house in the country. will discuss ways
and means Of facilitating their work.
John O. Evans. OF the Evans Building.
IN this city. is In charge Of the prelim-
mary work. The committee assisting him
is composed Of E H. Doyle. Detroit; J..
c. Knight, New York; Claude Ricketts,,
ST. Louis; Whitney Wall, Detroit, and c.
A Patterson, Chicago.
The programme for the three days is as
follows:
Programme for Meeting.
MONDAY.
Meeting called to order by President Doyle.
Qualifications Of building managsr-Alfred Zig
bic. Washington Discussion.
How ShOuld leases be made-L. L. BankA Pitts
burg. Discussion.
The employer and mpoys-Caude B. Ricketts,.
81. Louis Discussion.
Adjournment for luncheon.
IRE insurance as It relates 10 buildings-Charies
r. Doty Cleveland. Discussion.
Comparative rentals In leading citieS-F. II. Hey
wood, Columbus, Ohio. Discussion.
More net revenue FOR less floor space-Cullen
Brown. Detroit. Discussion.
Building construction from an investment stand
pOnt-G. Richard Davis New York Discussion
Adjournment.
Meeting called to order at p m.
Use and abuse Of illuminaton-Paul Bauder.
Cleveland. Discussion.
Tho reminder Of the evening session viii be de-
voted 10 stereopoon views Of cities desiring to make
= bid for the 1911 convention.
TUESDAY
Buying suppHes-J. ". Walshe Little Rock, ARK.
Discussion.
Building squipment-Charles Flynn. New York.
Discussion.
Bookkeeping systems and services-Edwin wasser-
nan. San Francisco. Discussion.
Cooperative npartments-F. S. Bancroft, New
YOrk. Discussion.
Adjournment
Official photograph Of convention.
Tuesday afternoon and evening viii be devoted to
pices Of the Baltimore association. The delegates
Eii be taken 70 Baltimore where boat has been
chartered for a trip down the bay.
WEDNESDAY.
Meeting called 20 order az "a. m
Managers standpoint Of hability-H. L Oldham,
Decatur III. Discussion.
Light heat. and power in building-C. NJ. Rip
ey New York. Discussion
Benefits derived frcm a local association-J. I'd.
rar Brown. Seattle. Discussion.
Adjournment for lunch.
Meeting called 10 order at 10 p m.
Convention city selected for 1911. election Of 1911
yscers appointment Of committees and such other
business as The delegates may desire 70 bring before
he convention.
Adjournment AT p N.
Tia remainder Of the afternoon and evening viii
BE- devoted 70 entertainment provided b. J. o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

vinclaI government Of British Columbia
last winter and has been retained for this
season. Mr.. Glib was a prize-winning
exhibitor IN several classes at the apple
shows in Spokane in 1905 and 1909. and
understands al the rules and conditions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

From the London Globe.
The superintendent Of a lunatic asy-
lum vas strOlling around the grounds a
few weeks after his appointment. when
one OF the inmates came up to him and,
touching his hat, exclaimed: I'VE all like
you better than the last one. sir"
Thank YOU" said the new official.
pleasantly. ''And may I ask Why"
well sir replied the lunatic. you
are more like one OF us.r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
As It Seemed to Him.

From the Boston Transcript
What is thisT' asked the teacher, ex-
hibiting a picture Of a zebra. "A horse in
bathing suit" answered the boy who
lived near the ocean
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
HOUSE REFUSES TO BURN.

OIL and COmbustibIes Don't Harm
Cement Building
A unique demonstration was given at
Virginia Highlands on Labor Day. when
one Of the cement houses poured by the
new method Of home construction was
filled with combustibles and oil-soaked
woodwork and set afre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

Evans chairman Of the entertainment committee.
Washington. This viii include tour Of sight
seeing about Washington In automobiles, a dinner
on the roof Of the Evans Building. and other fea-
lures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
The woman and the Hat.

From Punch.
A hair specialist has come forward with
the warning that. IL the large hat craze
continues. wo.nen will lose their hair We
can well believe this Il must be ex-
tremely difficult to find anything in those
huge structures.
Hatless women visitors. It is announced,
VIII not be allowed to enter Yarmouth
Parish Church. We presume that tiis en-
trance is about TO be enlarged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04
4 WEAK WOMAN
AND HER STORY
In Floral, Ark, Lives a Lady Who
Feels That Her Strength Was
Restored by Cardui.

Floral, Ark--'I must speak good
word for Cardui," writes Mrs. Viola
Baker OF this place,
About d month ago was III very bad
health. was So weak and ncgy, Us thai
| Was not able 10 do my Homework.
"My husband bought me one bottle Of
Cardu, the WGllan'S tonic. took il az
cordng 10 directions ard now ! am III
good health.
81 think Cardui is fine tonic for weak
women
And you are not the only lady who
thinks so, Mrs. Baker.
Thousands, like You have written &c
tell of the wonderful bcHcilt lardui has
been 10 them.
Cardui contains no minerals, or other
powerful drugs. II contains no giycerin
or other tasting ingredients.
Ii is Just pure, natural extract. Of
natural vegetable herbs. that have been
found 10 regulate the womanly functions
and strengthen the female system.
All druggists sell Cardui.
See yours about it,
N.B-Rfi1 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chstts-
Moosa MeGene Co Chattanooga, Tenn. for SpsciGl
InsfTnetions and "a page book. Home Trestraen
fer WomeE. sent in plain wrapper. on request. a,