davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

The Madriz Government of Nicara- qua has consented to leave enough la Dor from army service on the Ameri- can plantations to save the coffee crop
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
AT WATERBURY,.
Wholesalers Reduce Prices but Retail
 CTS Remain Firm.

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. 26.-Accord ing to several wholesale and retail dealers, the demand for beef has shown a decrease of 15 to 20 per cent. in Waterbury during the last week. As a result the wholesalers have made reductions of from one-half to two cents a pound on beef, lamb and pork. The retailers. however, have made no reductions. No attempt has been made to organize a boycott here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Walls of Burned Building Fall on Ad-
 joining House.

Cincinnati, Jan. 26.-Toppled over by a 45-mile wind, the walls of re- gently burned five story brick building fell on and almost buried an adjoining rooming house tonight at Central ave nue and Fourth street Five injured persons were removed from the debris of the rooming house after several hours work and several other persons were reported missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Body Not Yet Identified.

Hartford, Jan- 26.-Up to a late hour tonight the body of the man who fell down stairs in @ local cafe here today and died from the effects of his in- J1uies in a local hospital, had not been Identified Other than that he was Of him,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Waters of the Seine Have Invaded the Entire
 Labyrinth of Underground.
PARIS HOLDS ITS BREATH IN TERROR
SuPersous People Talk of the Destruction of the City Result of Appearance of Halley's Comet-Ealf the City is in Darkness-Scarlet Fever Among Refu- qees-The Louvre n Imminent Danger

three feet. Moreover, it is feared that the high tide which is setting in, be- ginning tonight, will aggravate the situation, pouring in an additional volume of water and adding strong pressure to that which is already in Nading the city underground.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
MANN WHITE SLAVE eILL PASSED
By the House by a Viva Vooe Votes
 What the Bill Imposes.

Washington, Jan. 28-The Mann white slave bill was passed by the house today by a viva Vooc vote.
 The bill imposes a fine of not more than $5,0O0 and imprisonment for not more than five years upon any person who knowingly aids in the tranHpor- tation of any person by the purchase of a ticket to be used in going to any place for the purpose of prostitution. Other provisions of thc measure arc aimed at preventing traffic in alien women for immoral purposes,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
MiddIetown Bow Drowned.

Niddletown. Conn, Jan 25.-John Czarnici1i. Jr.. years old. was drown ed in Currans pond late today when the ice on which he was playing broke. The body was recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Poorer Glasses the Worst Sufferers.

Baltimore. Md. Jan. 26.-A state wide appeal for aid was sent out from Port Deposit, Md, today in behalf of the sufferers from the flood which de- scended upon that place last Sunday. Conditions there were described as terrible. The worst sufferers are the poorer classes, who lost their homes and practically all their possessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Call on Boston
 To Cut Out Meat
ULTIMATUM GIVEN THE WHOLE
 SALE PRODUCERS.
FANEUIL HALL MASS MEETING
Effects of the cruAade Already Felt Fish Dealers Layinn in Big Fares 100000 Pounds Landed Yesterday.

Boston, Jan. 26.-"Since you tell us that the present high prices of the necessities of life are due to the in evitable law which governs supply and demand, we will say to you that we will attempt to secure relief by less ening the demand, and that we shall immediately make public our report, calling upon the citizens of Boston to abstain from the use of meat for two weeks"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
s1,1s5,oo FoRoERlEs
 F
Stupendous Irregularities in Town Ao-
 counts Brought Out.

Fromingham, Mass, Jan. 26.-FoF- geries of notes of the town Of Tram ingham amounting 10 the stupendOu8 sum of S1,1s5,000, with S320,0 900 still outstanding. were committed during the past five years, aceoring to liar Vey $. Chase. an expert accountants who will submit his report at a special town meeting tonight
 The circumstances leading up t0 these alleged Irregularities are also expected to be fully brought otu in teh trial. which begins at Cambridge tomorrow, of former Treasurer John E. Lombard, charged with forgery of the notes of Charles s. Cummings. @ Boston note broker, who has been in- dicted on charges of uttering and iar- ceUV
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Roosevelt Asked to Talk on Law
 breakers"

St Louis. Jan 25.-An invitation win be sent to ex-President Roosevelt ea open the national conference on charities and corrections in this city on May 1s- He will be asked to speak pn "LaWbreakers-'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Thomas oelrichs Marriage in New
 Work

.-- New York. Jan. 26.-Leonard M. Thomas. son of the late philanthropist and banker, George O. Thomas of the firm of Drexe1 & Co.,. of Philadelphia. was married at St. Georges church to Miss Blanche Oelrichs, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles May Oelrichs of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Vale Professor Dies in New York.

New York Jan- 2e-@Prof. Edward Viiette Raynolds Of the Yale univer- estv law school died from pneumonia ar the Hotel Belmont here this after noon He had been il for the past four days Mrs. RaynoIds and their Gzur77te- and son were at the bed as6x-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

Prof. Winsiow Upton of Brown uni- versity calculates that the new com ct in the western heavens is making 120 miles a second.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Idaho Local Option Law Upheld.

Boise Idaho, Jan. 26.-The supreme court handed down an opinion yester- day declaring constitutional the local option law, which has fbeen attacked on almost every provision since its pa sSaSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

Judges Lanning and Cross, in the United States court at Trenton, N. J., dissolved the preliminary injunction that had previously granted by Judge Cross restra ming the stockholders of the Utah Copper company from hold ing a meeting to pass on the proposi- ton of merging with the Boston Con SOlidated Copper company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Venice Not Swept by Tidal Wave.

Venice. Jan. 26.--The report thar Venice had been swept by a tidal wave Is entirely without foundation. There has been no floods here and no damage to buildings or accidents Of any kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
vsrx Fittina rhina to po.

New Haven, Jan. 26-A statement was issued by Admiral Foote post. G. A. R., here tonight to the effect that they saw no inpropriety in the erec- ton of a statue to General Robert E. Lee. and that they thought it a very fitting thing to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
May and Bessie Held in $30,ooo Bail
 Each

New York. Jan 26.-May Williams charged with robbing Warner Van Norden, the banker, of BPS, ,O0O, in front of the Waldorf. were held in $30,00O bail each today for the grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

The Supreme Court of Indiana has reversed itself and now holds that the gravel road law is constitutional
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
FUN ERALS.
Mai. Charles c. Hooks.
Especial to The Bulletin. )


 Washington, Jan. 26.-The funeral of the late Charles c. Hooks of Willi- mantle, a messenger of the United States senate, was held from St James F. E. church yesterday morning. It was attended by almost the entire Connecticut contingent in Washington, including Senator Bulkeley. Among the bearers were Samuel D. Hyde of New Haven, member of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., of which MT. Hooks was a member, Capt. E. H. Ripley of Will llmantic, James Boyce of Thompson vile, Joseph A. Burrows of New Lon don and Sergeant at Arms Ramsdell of the senate. All except MT. Hyde are employed in this city. He came down to represent his post at the funeral The interment was at Arlington ceme- tery.
 Frederick N. Fox.
 The funeral of Frederick N Fox was held at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday after noon from the parlors of Church s& Allen, at whic hthere was a large at tendance of relatives and friends, in cIuding number from out of town. There were choice floral remem- brances. The services were conducted by Rev Dr. Nj. g. Kaufman, pastor of the Trinity M F. Church. The bear CTS were c. E. Gates C. F. Beebe, John Dom and George Huntley, mem berS of Mantle lodge of Odd Fellows. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. where committal service was read by Rev. Dr. Kaufman
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

At the First Meeting of the new Im- perial Legislative council of India, at Calcutta, the Ficeroy declared emphat- ically that representative government, In the eastern sense, was totally inn possible nthe. Indian Empire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

Seven Italian SmuqqIers were over Whelmed by an avalanche in an Alpine pass, above Chiavenna, Italy, and all but one killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Condensed Telegrams

Lotta Faust, the musical comedy actress. died of pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

Democratic Ship Subsidy Bill was introduced in the house by Represta- tive Clark of Florida
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

President Taft Issued a Statement declaring that he is not contemplat- ing crusade against the Steel cor poration and other combines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

Germany and Prussia Ask for a joint loan of S120 .0O0, ,O00 on per cent. government bonds. The empires s share will be $s5, ,000, 900. Subscriptions will be opened on February 5at 1O2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Cardinal Gibbons.

Cardinal Gibbons, in his address at the golden jubilee of the Paulist Fa- thers in New York, eulogized Father kecker, who led Cardinal Gibbons in- ton the priesthood
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Bandit Rushed
 Upon a Banker
INTRUDER HELD UNTIL THE PO-
 LICE ARRIVED.
DEMANDED $500
Banker ReutschIin of Philadelphia. Who is Powerfully Built, GrappIed With Would Be Robber.


 Philadelphia. Jan. 26.-Henry Reut- Schlin, a well known wholesale grocer and president of the Textile National bank, had a desperate encounter with man who demanded S5a0 at the point of a pistol tonight in his home.
 Your Money or Your Life.
 The man rang the bell of the bank CTS house, on West Lehigh avenue, and pushed past Miss Reutschlin, who open ed the door. With revolver in his hand he rushed at the banker, who, att tracted by the noise, came to meet him.
 Five hundred dollars or your life!" exclaimed the intruder.
 Driven to Desperation by Hunger.
 Reutschlin, who is powerfully built, grappled with him and when he at tempted to escape held him until the police arrived. At the police station lle said he was Steven Brown of New York. He came here, he said, to take a street car job, but failing to secure work. was driven to desperation by hunger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Citizens Mass Meetina.

That was the ultimatum given the wholesale producers late today, at the conclusion of a conference between them and a committee appointed at citizens mass meeting in Faneuil hall last Saturday night.
 The effects of the anti-meat crusade are already being felt, half a dozen labor unions and many other organ fzations having pledged themselves during the past week to abstain from eating meat.
 Fish Dealers Reaping Harvest.
 Fish dealers are taking advantage of the situation to get in big fares and were landed at T wharf. with many more vessels waiting outside to come up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
1.-THE LITTLE HOMESTEAD
A Play OF Simple Life Like Other Sue cess
OF New England Life

The closer to actual life, to the real
istic atmosphere of the hearth and
home a story is told, the more surely
does 1T find a responsive chord within
the heart. This is one of the chief
charms of The Little Homestead" a
drama of New England life which will
be seen at the Colonial Theatre to-
night.
Here is a story from way down East
which carries a message for good with
it. 1t unfolds tale of love and hap
piness turned to bitterness and pain
through the evil designs of a man
whose only aim in life is revenge. 1t
traces step by step his evil schemes I'M
til the inevitable hand of justice rights
the wrongs and Furnishes the perpetra-
or. 1t follows the wife, who in a weak
moment leaves the happy fireside to
return again remorseful. repentant and
dying. 1t portrays the loving devotion
of husband who through the weight
of his own pain. rises above his weaker
self and forgives. 1t points to virtue
as its own reward, to wickedness with
its harvest of sorrow and pain. There
is action in every moment of The
Little Homestead" and there is bond
of sympathy between the auditors and
the characters made possible through
the fact that picture of everyday life
and of heart interest is being unfolded
in the atmosphere of home. This happy
conception is by w. B. Patton Popu-
lar prices 25-35 30 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
MY WIFE'S FAMILY
Was Not As Pleasing A Family As They
COuid Have Been

1t was a pretty hard proposition to
figure out at the Colonia Theatre last
night who was who. 1t seemed when
there was a lack of lines any old
song would be slipped in to fill the
time.
The comedy was possibly there,
but the company with two excep-
tions, failed to serve it to the audi
ence's taste. Two of the Runkles who
were here some time ago with their
stock company were the only redeem
ing feature in the rummage play.
About the maddest one in the house
was Manager Falkner, who, not know
ing as much as he would like to know
about the show. had gone to the
trouble of calling up Hagerstown
Tuesday night, where the company
had played, and upon inquiry was in
formed by the theatre manager there
that "My Wife's Family" was a good
show
Had the answer been the show was
not up to the standard, Manager
Falkner would not have allowed the
curtain to ring up. 1t was losing
proposition financially, and all that
could be done, was enforced to protect
the public, but you are bound to find
a bad egg, or piece of tainted meat
now and then.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
TO CHANGE THE NAME
ReyeII Street Must Be Called Roosevelt
Terrace" Because

One OF the newest little streets in
town, and by the way one of the pref
test, is Revell street This street in
tersects Shipwright street, and is near
Market street and not very far away
from Duke of Gloucester street.
Revell street was named for a be-
loved Judge, now deceased, who at one
time owned this property that was
formerly large vacant lot in that
section of the town but has been de-
veloped into a model city srteet with
handsome, up to-date houses thereon.
But the name Revell street is about
to be stricken from the city direc-
tory, and instead it is to be called
Roosevelt Terrace. more appro-
pirate name On the side, it might
be said that there are four houses on
the street and in three of them there
have been babies born in the last
three months.
Roosevelt Terrace" sounds better
and is certainly more appropriate I'M
der existing condition
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
A Pleasant Surprise Party

A pleasant surprise party was ten.
dered Mrs. II. M. Heidler and daugh.
ter last evening in honor of their re.
spective birthdays, at Mrs. HeidIer's
residence, No. 20 Dean street.
A very pleasant evening was spent
playing games, etc. Mrs. Heidler
and her daughter received many beau.
tiful gifts. Mr.. Smith of Baltimore,
acted as toast master. The rooms
were prettily decorated with flowers.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bell,
Mr.. Fold and daughter, Mrs. Rich
ardson, Master Edward Richardson,
Mrs. William 7. Robinson, Mrs.
Smith, of Baltimore, and MIR. II. M.
Heidler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
Owns Booths Bed

John w. Vogel, whose MINISTRIES
bear his name, is the owner of one of
the finest private cars used in the
theatrical business. 1t is very large
and fitted up with all the comforts
and conveniences that are found in a
most luxurious home.
One piece of furniture of which
Mr.. Vogel is particularly proud, is a
bed. This is of the folding style,
made of solid cherry, and provided
with the best and most expensive
springs and mattresses. This was
the bed used by Edwin Booth on his
last tour through this country when
he and Lawrence Barrett were star
ring jointly.
Mr. Vogel will bring his minstrel
show to the Colonial Theatre Satur-
day matinee and night. Special price
matinee for ladies and children-l5
and 25 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
OIL, WHERE IS TIN BULLET?
The Breezy Young Publication From The
Academy Seems Among Them Miss

Last week the Capital and the many
friends of the breezy little sheet missed
the initial issue of the Naval Academy
Bulletin for the academic term but
looked forward to seeing it this week
However dissappoinmer is still ours
and it is understood unofficially that
there is to be an aching void in our ex-
change desk this whole year. The
runner will not down that offiicaldom at
the academy is not going to allow the
editorial staff of the bulletin to resume
its labors. or to issue the paper this
year.
From different sources ii is learned that
the plans for the issuance of the paper
this year are much unsettled and that
there is feeling among the officials al
the academy that the work of preparing
the paper and presenting the copy to
the printer requires too much time
from study periods. and that in addition
the expense involved is too much for
the MILDLY pocket books.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
EDDIE FOY THE HEADLINER
At The Belaseo Theatre Washington d.
c. Ia Up And Down Broadway"
Next Week

After its all-summer run at the
Casino Theatre, New York, Shuberts'
mammoth, spectacular, twenty-scene
musical revue. Up and Down Broad
way" comes to the Belasco Theatre,
Washington, next week with its cast
of l20, enormous scenic equipment and
a SPECIAL vaudeville contingent, in
GLIDING Barney Bernard and Lee Har-
rison, Rayo and Rhea. Melissa Ten
Eyke, James Diamond, Phyllis Cor
don and others.
The star of the production is, as
every one knows, Eddie Foy with the
name of Emma Carus, the comedienne,
equally displayed Tomorrow even
ing, therefore, will inaugurate the
| muscal comedy season at the Belasco
Theatre, and the occasion is expected
to be brilliant one
up and Down Broadway was pro-
| duced at the Casino last May, being
intended TO serve theatregoe with a
spectacle during tie months when the
Messrs. Shubert's Hippodrom W s
closed. For that reason the play, call
ed revue, was built along big lines
and it served its purpose very well
indeed. Now it is on a tour and
Washington is one of the first cities
to get glimpse of its large cast and
numerous spectacular features.
For five days last week carpenters
were at work on the stage of the Be-
lasco preparing for the reception of
the scenery, properties, effects, etc,
and every Sunday morning the traffic
wagons will be hauling the scenery
from the six cars which are necessary
to transport the production from Bal
timore, where it has been playing
for the past week.
The music and dances are said to be
particularly commemorate. The score,
by the way, is by Jerome & Schwartz.
Mr. Foy's role is that of Menus,
while Miss Carus, seen here in vau-
deville, is that of Melpomene, Queen
of Tragedy, and by this every one
| understands that Miss Carus is GER
tanly not queen of tragedy. She has
a number of songs that which are said
to be the best of her career.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
TO SUCCEED UNCLE
William Woodward OF New YORK
Member OF St. Johns College Board
0f NiSif0rS

At the quarterly meeting of the
board of governors and visitors OF 81.
Johns College held last night, MT.
William Woodward, president OF the
Hanover National Bank, of New 1orK
city, was sworn in as member OF the
board, succeeding his uncle. the late
James T. Woodward, who was also
president of the Hanover Bank, and
who for years was close friend ano
benefactor of the college.
Robert Moss, Esq, of this city,
presided in the absence of Hon. Jonn
Writ Randall, and the reports of the
pesident and treasurer were read and
approved.
Among other business transacted
was the appointment of Mr.. Roscoe
f. Grove, of Middetown, Md, mem
Der of the class of 1910, as an assist
ant in the preparatory school and IN
struetor In gymnastics. He will hell
coach the football team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
Claims Bride In Ireland

A wedding of much interest in
Anne Arundel county took place Tues
day at Tipperary, Ireland. when Miss
Frances Allen became the bride of Mr..
Thomas John Hall, Jr., of Tracey's
Landing. this county.
The brides father, Mr.. Allen, is
the manager of the Bank of England.
The ceremony took place at st. John s
Church, Tipperary, Ireland. After
their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
will return to America and live at
Locklea Mr.. Halls country place, at
Tracey's Landing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
PEGGY STEWART DAY
Mrs, Thorn To Entertain At MARYLAND
Country Club

Wednesday. October 10, will mark
the one hundred and thirty-sixth an
niversary Of the burning of the brig
Peggy Stewart in Annapolis harbor.
1t will be Peggy Stewart Day in
Maryland, and several patriotic socie-
ties will hold celebrations.
Mrs. j. Pembroke Thorn, State Re
gent of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, will give reception
to all the members of the Society in
Maryland. 1t will be held at the
Maryland Country Club, Baltimore.
The Maryland Society of the Colo
NAL Danes of America has arranged
an interesting program in honor of
the day. The Peggy Stewart was
burned on Wednesday, October IS,
l774
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
Health Report

The following is the report of City
Health Officer William S. WEIGH or
the month ending September 80, 1910.
Estimated population, IL, 600 total
deaths, IA; monthly death rate per
1000, lie.
Mortality, classified by diseases
(still births not included) Castro
Entritis, q Heart Disease, /; Ileo-
Colitis, 2; hamilton. /; Indigestion,
/; Meningitis, /; Nephritis, /; Pa
ralysis, 2; Strangulted Hernia, Il; Tu-
bercuosis, i; Typho-M Malaria, /.
Race and White, 5, colored,
8, males. 5, females, 9.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
GRAND OPENING.

You are cordially invited to the open
ing at the Academy Dining Rooms,
under the new management of Louis &
Childs.
Our effort is to serve up-to date
meals at reasonable prices and quick
service.
A trial will approve of the above.
Prof. Schreyer's orchestra will rem
der popular music during the evening.
A souvenir will be given our Gus
toners.
Yours respectfully.
LOUIS q CHlLDS,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
To open School Ia Naval Academy

The Misses Mary Nicholson anC
Eliza Magruder have opened a private
school in the Naval Academy. The
school will be kept in two rooms of the
auditorium. The Misses Magruder are
experienced teachers and have success
fully taught a private kindergarten in
Annapolis for several years.
The school in the Naval Academy vii
be primary school, not kindergar
fen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
Rummsge Sale

The annual rummage sale will be
held on Wednesday, November 2 in
the lower room of the Mission
Chapel on Prince George street at s
o'clock
All rummage may be sent to Mrs.
Henry, Prince George street; Mrs.
Westbrook, Conduit street; Miss
Munford, Prince George street. or
to Miss Adele Randall, or rummage
will be called for if these ladies are
notified
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-06
To PLAY ST. Johns

The football team of Winners Pre-
paratory school will play its initial con-
test on Saturday morning when its
members will meet the second team of
the st. Johns College Squad. The
game will be played on the College
Gridiron and promises TO be interesting
in the extreme.