davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
THiRTY-FoUR YEARS John Fournier Has Been Night Watch
 man..


 John Fournier, whS has been a night watchnan for the Quinebaug company in their mills on the West Side, has resigned. MT Fournier has long record of faithful service with the company. having been with them for the past 34 years
 Strikes Ledse.-
 The Petrossi company is meeting with some difficulty in running the sewer pipes through Cottage street near where it unites with Water street. A vein of rock has been encountered and blasting is frequently necessary.
 Deer are returning to their work of depreciation on farmers lands in this vicinity and complaints are beginning to come in of damage that is being done by the pretty creatures. The deer are more numerous and are trav-' cling in larger herds thon ever before in this section.
 Work on State Highway.
 City Engineer F. Walden Wright of Putnam, acting for the state highway commission and under the direction of First Selectman John A. Gilbert, commenced a survey of Main street from the Congregational church north ward to Davis switch Thursday. This stretch of road is the only break in the macadam between the borough and the four corners near Dayville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
DAHIELS0N
Bsnjannin N. Earle Shoots HinseIf-- Thres New Pitchers for Wauresan --Wstohman Feurnisr Resigns After q Wears.

Benjamin M Earle, Jr., ST, unmar- 7fed, shot himself in the head with a revolver at Hyde Park, Mass, We'd Issday, dying a few hours later, at the home of his parents, No. 31 Oak street. After viewing the body, Med ieal Examiner Sturtevant said that he could not decide whether it was case of suicide or accidental shooting.
 engaged He was known to have been dospondent He had returned few cays ago from South Carolina, where his father was staying for his health.
 Mr. Earle will be remembered in this section as a cottager at Alexan- dsrs lake for three seasons past.
 TrsIiis of Nasturtiums Planned.
 4 shield of climbing nasturtiums will be grown over the crude fence separating the trolley and steam road racks opposite the Central house this summer. The expense of creating this
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
FUNERAL.
Albert L. Arnoid.

Funeral services for Albert L. Arn- old. who died suddenly Monday after noon. were held at his home. on Soutt Main street. Thursday morning at Il o'clock. Rev. F. D. Sargent of11ciated A quartette composed of Harold s Corbiu, J. H. More, Jr., Misses Gladys R. Williams and Gladys NJ. Wfllfams assisted at the service, singing After the Foil and Trouble, and Nearer. My God, to Thee. Burial was in the Grove street cemetery.
 Official Board for May Dinner.
 For the 14th annual May dinner un der the auspices of the woman's board of the Day-Kimhall. hospital the ofh- cers are: General managers. Mrs. War rem w. Averill, Mrs William F. Raf. ferty; matrons. Mrs. Ralph Bugbeo Mrs A. D. Briggs. Poanfret; Mrs. c W. F1asg. .Danielson; Mrs. H. M. Morse Mrs William Whitney. Mrs. J. H. Raf- ferty, Mrs. Richard German. Mrs. C. George Young, Mrs. Herbert Johnson: Charles K. Shaw, Isaac Champeau, c H. Seekey; supply tabfe, Mrs. Izllfe Leach, Mrs. H. C. Preston, Mrs. W. H Mansfield; booth and table, Mrs. J. IF Atwood. wauregan; Mrs. H. J. Thhy- CT, Mrs. F. D Thayer; flowers, Mrs Palmer, Mrs. s. B.. Overlook
 Theft at Home of L. w. Ingraham.
 The police were interested Thursday in the solution of the identity of the person guilty of entering the home of l.. N. Ingraham, on Railroad street while all members of the famhy were away, and ransaclred the plaoe for money. Bureau drawers and closets were left open.The net loss amounts to between $15 and s20.
 Clark Horse Restored to Owner.
 The taking of a horse hitched fin front of Eurts drug store Wednesday afternoon turns out to be a less serious matter than the first part of the epf- sode promised The horse is again in possession of its owner, John Clark of Woodstock The man who took the horse drove right up from Putnam to Woodstock, and was going by MT. Clarks place when the latter recognix- ed his rig and held tine driver up Lat ter there was a conference with Dep uty Sheriff l.. H. Healey and because of mitigating circumstances the con- servative joy rider was released.
 Rev. MT. Townsend of Atlantic City, N. J., will conduct the services at St. Philips mission on Sunday.
 The second degree was conferred up- on a class of candidates in Cargill council on Thursday evening.
 FaI<ir Imposes on EIks.
 Information has reached this city to the effect that a man representing himself as E. c. Rogers of Putnam has been enjoying the hospitality of the Elks at Altoona, Pa The fellow Is a fake iMr- Rogers knows who the man is; at least he knows that the MT. Rogers was in Putnam a few weeks ago. and at that time he said his name was John Walsh. He has a rec ord as a long distance walker; also as a stnave talker The Altoona. Elks have been made aware of the deception
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
SToNINGToN
Successful Rummase SaIs--John Bro. dard Fined for 5rass Theft--Prohi- bitionists Meet-Personais.

Mry. F. Larkin of Watch IIill was in town Thursday.
 Miss Lillian Sparro, who has been the guest of Miss Lathrop at the Point Thursday afternoon. c. A. Wimphedmer of New York waz at the velvet mill Thursday. Rummase Sale. Calvary Episcopal church held a rummage sale Thursday, many articles being contributed by the members of the parish Clothing, bric a. brac, and many useful pieces of furniture were displayed at the Ocean house. A good sum was netted and a pleasant time enjoyed.
 Fined S2 and Costs.
 John Brodard, arraigned in the town court Thursday. pleaded guilty to the charge of trespassing on the property of the New Haven road. He was fined s2 and costs, which he paid
 An officer in the employ of the New Haven road is in town collecting evi- dence relative to the loss of brass property of the company. Traces of where the goods were sold have been found.
 Rev. Mir. Earnshaw to Speak.
 The bi-monthIy preparatory lecture will be delivered in the Second Con- gregational church chapel Saturday evening by Rev. Albert F. Earnshaw of the Mystic church.
 Holy communion will be adninister- ed Sunday morning by the Rev.Dwight C. Stone.
 Edward Connolly of Providencs win catch for the Stoniugton league team in Saturdays game. The Mystic and borough high school teams will play a game at Stanton park on Saturday morning.
 An excellent supper was served by fhe members of the c. c. club fin the u. O. O. c. hall Thursday evening. A large number attended.
 The Wilcox bus was talcen to Mys- tic Wednesday to carry people to the fellowship meeting.
 Talk on Tsmpsranoe.
 A rousing meeting of the Stonington prohi'bitionaats was held Thursday evening at the home of Asa Wilcox. esttng programme provided
 Equipmsnt for Fertilizer Plant.
 A largo snd8ess chain and elevator wore received "wednesday at the fro1kht station For the Fertilizer com pnAy. The engine to run the elevator also arrived. They are for use in un- lo~ding fish from the steamers and transferring them to the bins at the fish works at Quaimbaug.
 Taken to Baei<us Hospital.
 Selectman Fernando Wheeler and lett to the BacI<us hospital at Norwich, Wednesday. MT. Bartlett is helpless, owing to a shock. He has resided at Mrs. Henlons for some time. The trip to Norwich was made in Mir. Wheeler's automobile. retary of the Connecticut Royal Area mum, was in town Wednesday.
 Milton E. Rice Of Worcester was a caller here Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
CHRISTOPHER M. GALLUP
Made Chairman of Agricultural Com
 nittee of Maine Board of Trade.

Christopher NJ. Gallup. formerly of Brooklyn, now editor of the Maine Farmer, has been named as chairman of the agricultural committee of the state (Maine) board of trade.
 To this committee has been assigned the important task of investigating and reporting on the unsatisfactory meth ods practiced by foreign brokers who solicit consignments of apples for ex- port, it being estimated that Maine orchardists are robbed of a million dollars annually through the machina- tions of these operators. The report is expected to shed such light on the practices now in vogue and that the practice of soliciting consignments will be largely broken up and the busi ness conducted on a contract basis Better highways and demonstration farms. in place of the anticipated sys- tenn of farmers institutes. are two oth- CT movements in which MT Gallup is striving to interest the Maine farm CT.
 General News.
 Many people from Danielson and the surrounding villages are planning to attend the May dinner of the Day Kimball hospital. Mrs. C. w. Flaxg of Danielson is to be one of the matrons. Davis park is beginning to take esi a beautiful appearance. Several beds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
DEER PLUNGED TO DEATH.
Providing vsnison for Patients at thu
 Hospital.

Patients at the Day -Kimball hospital who are in proper physical condition will get venison today, and those who are not will have it promised to them if they improve.
 This added item to the Institutions bill of fare is listed because a good sized deer became frightened while making a visit to the city Thursday morning The deer lost it's nerve in a had place-the center of the highway bridge over the railroad tracks at Providence street-And a second later lost it's life. It cleared the side rail in one magnificent bound, and then plunged headdong 20 feet and over to the tracks below. The fall broke the animals back. The carcass was quick ly cared for, was dressed at Morso's market and then donated to the hos pital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

0f towering p1ants are now attractfne attenfton and with the advent of warm r66oft nn ever
 steasn dlttefs in the employ Of the New Haven road are engaged in Inc
 raiirosd station. The station has
 heretofore been heated with okovos. Last winter thie method of heating gave such unsatisfactory results that the change now in progress wss decid- ed upon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
THREE RARE PfrcHERs :. Found by Manager of Waurssan Tean

Manager McBrfde of the Wauregan ieague ;s out wifi sn .nnouncement ~ that should tickle the fans in that place He has discovered three won der winged pitchers all in one bunch. That is like finding four-1eAved c1o- all of whom belong in the Pawtucket Intercity league: Thomas Drohan, Bob Kennan. c. B. ChAppel1e, Will Manager Mcbride sign them? Well. that is a questions he already has seven box artists on his list, but he may desire to add to his collection. Enough may not be plenty.
 About the Borough.
 Mrs. George F. Bemis and daughter, Dorothy, are guests of Mrs. Bernis' sis ter. Mrs. A. D. Fairbanks, at Norwich
 Ade1arde Barfbeault. who has been patient at the Day Kimball hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Patrick McCarthy's Death-Had Botl Hands Blown Of in BIast-W. R.
 Flag for High School.

Patrick Mccarthy. TT, died at aris home on Prospect street Wednesday afternoon after being i'll for about ten days. MT. Mccarthy was born fin Ire land and came to this country several years ago About twenty i've years ago, while blasting well. both hands were blown off. He has been unable to help himself since, and has with great patience and fortitude borne the re- suits of the accident for q quarter of a century. He is survived by two sons and live daughters The sons are Pat rick of Stafford Springs and Charles of Baltic. The daughters are Misses
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.

I f1owery covering. which Is intended to enhance the good impression that peo- pie entering Danfelsou should receive, l is to be borne sy local woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Charles Bedair, Jr., attached to the naval training station at Newport, ar- rived at his home in Putnam Thurs day on a leave of absence.
 Isaac Champeau was in Hartford on Thursday to attend the ceremony of the consecration of Bishop J. T. Milan
 Mrs. Mary Gardner will have the members of the W. c. T. U. at her home this (Tuesday) afternoon.
 Michael Murphy, who spent a part of the winter at his old home in this city, Is now in Utica, N. Y.
 Gone With Southbridgs.
 Mal aser Armand Lizotte will ss.s.e the baseball fans & chance to look his collection of candidates over at League field tomorrow (Saturday), when the Sou thbridEe team comes to town. Paule of Southbridge and CabannaL of Springfield are expected to do the pitching in Putnam. One week From tomorrow Putnam will open the league season here with Jewett City as the visiting team
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
The Great vind5c.tor.

Col. Bryan believes that the demo- cratic platform of 1898 has been vim dicated. In addition to being a Great Commoner, Col Bryan ss also e Great yindicator.-St. Paul Pioneer Press-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Flag from W. R. c
Rriefx.
A Family Party.

Governor Harmon, Governor Mar shall, Mayor Gaynor and William Jennings Bryan are going to be the next democratic president.--washing. ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Catherine, Mary. Annie and Julia of Stafford Springs and Margaret or Springfield.
 Flag from W. R. C.
 The Stafford High sclpoo1 ahas mmp ceived flag from the state orwanAlD ton of the w. R. C. The prsnotbE went to Hartford Wednesday eventnm to receive the flag.
 s- Briefs.
 Miss Alice Carey is visiting friends in Springfield
 Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Herzsy of Wost Somerville, Mass., have been guests of friends in Stafford Hollow for the pamt few days.
 There as to be meeting of 6as0 Woman's guild at the guild room oa Grace church thAs (Fri6ay) aftsrnunm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
PUTNAM

venison Provided for Hospital Patients -AIbsrt L. ArnoIds FunsraF-fnora- ham Houss RarsaoI<sd-Mrs- Emma Shaw coIcJsush Writss of South American Trim.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Our special low prices are induce
 ments for out-of town trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, per
 yard 6c, 1oc, 15c, 25c and upward.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

RAiN-PRooF GARMENT. COATS and CAFES for Ladies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

W0RW you Wa1x to put yoar Duns> Qeoo before Ino public there fs no nc. 019xn bofter than through aho A6vArt1D-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

LADIES' and MISSES SUITS, jus,
 in direct from the manufacturer. 4 splendid selection of styles and color. inqs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Sc the 1oc lot. Some pieces are good value at 25c per yard, for only 1dr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

SEE BARGAIN SPECIAL Bargain in Dishes, English Ware, go- ing for one-haIf price, in sets or sep arate Dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

a RATHER diminutive, though plumb
"a little damsel Of fifteen years,
stocky built and rudy checked is
just now the marvel of the athletic
world and the source of much astonish-
ment to the medical fraternity because
of her remarkable prowess as a swim
mer. The little girls name is Rose
Pitinoff. She is the daughter of a
grocer in New York city. Rose has
won enough medals to completely cover
her breast. and cups galore. given her
prizes for aquatic feats, ornament
her modest room.
Since she was a tot of five years old
Miss Ptnoff has known how 10 swim.
Indeed, she told a reporter Il day or
two ago that she has forgotten her
first experience i'm the water.
The longest swim of this young
woman, and the one that has been, per-
hapS, the most talked about, is the
feat she accomplished during the past
summer of swimming from the pier Of
the New York Yacht Club to the Coney
Island light in New York harbor.
According to the chart this course
covers sixteen and one-half miles AL
lowing for detours, Miss Pitinoff swan
fully a mile further. Her time for the
performance was five hours and eight
minutes
The record commonly accepted from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
"Mr. Dooley on Flying"
Ey FINLEY PETER dunno.

Unrest me if | didn't believe it. An hel >
ii all is in black an white. There's no
question in tn mind ~ tn writer that
tn problem iv aeerya navigation has
p'raps about Winsdah ~ mex week at tn
latest. We'll all be fiyin. TIL aviation
meet has proved this con- clusively II
amy man ~ a sidinthry occupation.
What raison have we to think that with
in few minyits we will not see all tn
business iv tn, wurrld entirely done III
tn air within we behold such wonders as
wes accomplished yesterdah at tn race
thrack OWN To tn frightfu inc imincy
iv tn weather a gale was blowin' ut
times that caused sivra people in tn
gran stand to button up their coats more
closely. an it was impossible Err amy ~
tn aVyaters 10 make an ascent. But
about o'c'ock tn management injooced
little Georgy Gezab. p'raps tn most reck-
less aviator i'm tn business. 10 have a
thly. Nrybcdy allZed tnat he tuk MS
life i'm his hands whin thirty stout mech
anicyans wheeled tn aeeryal monsther
on its bicycle wheels into tn thrack. ut
thered a prayer an let go iv it. 1t was a
splendid flight TIL DARN op'rator
showed perfeck control an tn masheen
acted ike a thing iy life. just miSSin
tn judges stand an fin1ly settlin on Il
peanut merchant who was cookin' his
wares nearby. TIL, aviator was not bad
~ hurted. although this is his narrowest
escape since he used to do tn leap-iv
death i'm tn circus. We come away with
iv tn gr-rea test scientific achievemint ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Stirring Times Among "Pretenders" European Thrones
Thrones


he became a pretender he was a peace
full workman. From the moment he put
the claims forward his life became
troubled one. He was imprisoned sew
eral times-nOt always as a pretender-
one of the charges against him being
made because of his irreligious publica-
lions. another which led to lengthy
Imprisonment. being one of coming false
money
Naundorff found wealthy supporters
and made some way among the credulous
with whom he was aided by a crazy
farmer. who declared the Archangel
Raphael revealed to him that Naundorff
was Louis XVII. He died in Deli in 1915
His tombstone in the churchyard of that
town is inscribed with the name and titles
of Louis XVII. King of France and Ma
varrc. He left several descendants, one
of whom obtained a commission in the
Dutch army, and. becoming naturalized
Dutchman. executed a formal act of re-
nunciation of his rights TO the French
crown. Al the present moment there are
six princes of the "Naundorff- Bourbon
dynasty living in Paris. They add vine
growing in the south of France and a
trade in wine to their occupation as pre-
tenders. the king of their dynasty being
wine salesman in. Paris Every year
Louis XVI this family has demonstra-
ton in Paris, at a mass which it caused
to be said for the repose of that kings
soul. 1t has a sufficient number of sup
porters to keep up a couple of reviews
and TO scatter pamphlets about the
Louis XVII question:.
Much about the Bourbon pretenders is
frcth and some OF it is fraud All that
surrounds the Napoleonic pretender is
solid gloom. Prince Victor Napoleon.
chief of the house of-Bonaparte. who rs
to be married in a few days to Princess
Clementine of Belgium, is the most
saturnne of men. The Due d'Orleans
does nothing in limelight. Prince Victor
Napoleon does nothing in a coal cellar.
He Served without distinction, i'll the
French army for one year as an artillery
man The Bonapartists have nothing to
hope for from him. At one time they
hoped for great things from his brother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

to lave it to dashin young millyonaires
like ye'ersilf f'r awhile. Skim around
undher tn blue impeeryum, as Hogan
says. If We like Cow I'd that l am, !
set here with me fingers dug into tn
mud an compose pothry f'r ye'er tomo-
stone. Much as | like this earth as a
place to live on. | don't think much iv il
as a place to fall onto It's too firm 1t
don't give enough. Ye don't bounce high
tn casual observer. but I'm very dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Prince Louis who holds high command
in the Russian service.
1t was believed that the great wealth
of the Empress Eugene would pass to
him and French Bona partiStS looked for
waId to TIE morrow Of some brilliant vic
tory wasn awakened France would call
tht general who bore Napo:eons name TO
The head of her government. Prince
ouis has done nothin. to lessen his
repa.a lion, but the popularity OF Russian
service IS on the Waae in French eyes.
and there - Eow little chance that the
French people would welcome Russian
general as their ruler. Excepting this
Russian general there is no member OF
the Bonapa IL family in Europe who is
sufficiently young and sufficiently able to
Ill. he standard of his race. Even re-
2arGin- the abilities of Prince Louis
there is no certainty. The only Bona
parte whom men could pin their
hopes with confidence is neither French
nan nor q prince but he is Of as pure
descent and closely related 10 the
.reat emperor AS any of his European
cousins This is Charles Joseph Bona
paJte of Maryland. grandson of Jerome
Bonaparte, King of Westplalia, and
Eliza beth Patterson of Baltimore
Copyright in the United States and Great Britain
10y CnrIis DiOaE. All rights ,tii''t..' rescrtcd.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

is weary" VI one period he was con
WINGED that the electors of France could
be induced To cast their votes for him
all over the country rs deputy or sen
ator: not in order to place him mem
Der III either the senate or chamber of dep
uties. hut 10 give ann authority to sweep
the existing bodies away. To the Due
81 \ diffret- Pasquier, president of the
grand royaliSt committee" who i1eSought
him not to act this conviction. he
wrote.
IF YOU think the French monarchy
made itself in the past. and can make
Itself in the future 10y tac a1ectation Of
an inert and always cSpectant dignity,
immohilized on distant shores by the
grandeur OF is traditions and judg =
itself too high To nj. Itself with men and
things. We are not o. the same opinion. -
~ the same tine he published a mani
tesfo. in the form Of All Interview. in
which ne declared that when the crisis.
which in his opinion must come. arise :
lit will not ne necessary 10 search for
nc. II an in England. OF if ! am else
where wherever 7 an, 7 will 10 lic"t in
ned. and from wherever ! am | Will
hasten 10 wherever Franco has need o.
me. Ny friends can count on me as [
count on them. They will find me at
their head and we shall bc followed by
al tho men of good faith whom the ey-
pefienre Of the republican, regime has dis
gustcd with il. Let US help ourselves
and heaven will help us"
Plotting is mixed with the paseantry
and pageantry with the plotting which
goes on around the Due dOrleans. y
few years ago his adherents planned a
coup d'etat TO overthrow the re0ublic.
and prepared for victory by building IA
state carriage and buying white horses
for the solemn entry Of Philippe VIII
into Paris. The coup d'etat was a miser-
able failure. 1t fiZZled out in race
course scuftie The state carriage was
sold to a liveryman who hired out
coaches for bourgeois weddings, and the
white horses were sold to circus.
None OF the French pretenderS has
sons who could inherit their pretensions.
The Due d'Orleans, who is married to an
Austrian archduchess, Maria Dorothea. a
princess some years Older than he. has
no children. His heir is his brother, the
Due de Montpensier, officer in the
Spanish navy. who has no history
The Due d'Orleans claims 20 be king
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

II ANKS Swelled by Por-
IN tuguese Revolution and
Victor Napoleon's Marriage
to , Bourbon Princess Also
Focuses the Lime,ight on
the Kings in Exile Who
Maintain Mock Courts All
Over Europe = Picturesque
Establishment Maintained in
England by the Due dor
leans, Uncle of King Manuel
and Bourbon Claimant to
the Throne OF France, to Be
Swelled by Deposed Portu-
guese Monarch and Ills En-
tourage-Eurorous French
Claimant end His Policy of
Pin PrIcks.