davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
PRISONER ESCAPED.
George Connors Got Away from Jail
 While Working on Farm.

Authorities zf tfsa county jail in Brooklyn were looking Tuesday for George Corners, who escaped from the keeping Of the instTtutfon Monday while out on . farm where he had 6eaen assigned to work Connors, il is believed. came to Daniel&on Monday night, bat he could not be located here yesterday. He was sentenced a. few weeks ago tn Ehe town court of Kill tngLy to serve s<S months in jail for an assault cornzpatted on G. woman resi- deue 5n DaR4e1son. The ease attracted oolas1 1defSEoae afesnf faon ct that time
 Work on Highways Suspended.
 The work Of building f1e section oi tsa&e road from Aittawausan bridge to Ball0s1vflle, which has been progress ing since early fall, was aba1lduned on Tuesday and wDd not be resumed until spring. Considerable work remains to be done. SaGe it as been deemed advis- able to await more Favorable weater The woSk7nsn were cleaning up fls highway and putting fe 5n such shaIte Tuesday as is dseirable until worq is resumed
 Holiday Recess.
 The schcz1is Of the town ce Ktllingly will close today for t4se Thanksgiving F recess, tire first taIIs since the begin ming of the present sc1looa year. School Teopeas Monday. Tha majority Of the i&5&TihST& EklSTI fLV6 OHN CI town W1li spend tps fsw days sE f7leir homes in various towns and cities.
 Office for School Department
 An ofs1Ss for the uzss o< the ssperin- -tsxsasnt of scaeoss in Kiiiangay and Brooklyn is to be ftted Up in room on tho tldTd floor o< Che gEaxied school on School street, A telephone will be installed.
 Desnoy ysr-Lavsiisee Marriage.
 At the Sacred Heart church in Wau- regan M3h6a$ n9oxnisag Miss Malvina LAval2e@ and Rosario Destroyer were 'tnftea tn marriage by Rev. Joseph H.. Mctarthy, pastor.
 Borough Has Plenty of Water.
 Dsnafelscss, with sm a0uutaarHce of ex- '@ellent water and dearth of some other dEdnkabIes, wonders how Nor waeh, short where yFe are long and flooded where we are dry, will do thankful on the InoTr0w.
 Pleasing Entertainment at Parish Fair.
 St, Janeg parish fair was continued 3n the school hall Tuesday evening, the entertainment features being pro- vided by the members of the Children of Mary. French society. Miss Bertha Dsrcharme gave some pleasing recita- ttonG.
 Mai. John Hagberg Of Norwich in- gpected the Thirteenth conrpany, coast artillery corps, Thursday eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

County Orphans Home society and the Middlstown Social Service league. The purpose of the nursery is to pro- vide durin~ each day clean, health ful, coplfo able home and nourishing food for nl9r children while their mothers are at work One rule that will be rigidly enforced is that as long as the father is able to work the chill
 dren will not be received at the nur-
 sery. The new home is being thor
 onghly renovated and equipped with new heating apparatus. There is q large yard in the rear of the house and
 this will be put into shape so the children will have a good playground.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
SCHOOL PUPILS
Guests of Manager Morrill, at Bradley
 Theater.

A happy aggregation of children from tire Academy of Notre Dame and the parocl1ial school were guests Of Man Tuesday afternoon They thoroughly enjoyed the pictures and vaudeville. The children were in charge of moni- tors
 Some of the Academy pupils will go to their homes today or wild be the guests of relatives for the Thanzsgdv- ing races.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: Oners Barven, John II. Dewitt Thomas Farrell. Alexander Guilrn ealt, ". + Hunt, Putnam Thread Mill, George Tetreau ut. Miss Mabel Barnes, Miss Sadie Campbell, Miss Grace Dion, Mrs. ". 6. harIis, Mrs. Sarz, Miss Rosa Warren.
 Noted Here and There.
 The schools in Putnam will close to- day for Thanksgiving recess. The pu- piis will return to scfnsol on Monday.
 An invitation from the connnander of the local camp Of Sons Of Veterans. at Danieison to como here end exem- plify ts1e ritual on an evening next week has been accepted.
 Progress has been made on the sew CT tflds week. in spite of tine cold weather.
 Many Putnam people plan to dodge an incident of the high cost of living and g day Of work for some members Of the family by dining. at the hotels tomorrow. g custom that is growing in popularity.
 Mattleu to Play With Putnam.
 Pin AIatladea, the famous Webster player, has promised to tae in PJfnan's s lineup against the Yale Rovers in to- moTroWs basketball game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

Carnegie hall yesterday afternoon Mir. Hafnlin gave his annual song recital. This recital is always an event to the lovers of the purest and best in the art of singing. Not only is MT, Ham lin rare artist, but he is student and one of the most musicianly sing CTS we have in this country.
 The orchestral part of the pro- gramne for the second symphony will include the great Seventh symphony of Beethoven, which has not been heard here in several years, and a novelty in the shape of an old English composition.-NeW Haven Palladium.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
ANOTHER NURSE
Secured by Bristol Visiting Nurse As,
 sociation.

TdTe Visiting Nurse association of Bristol has found it necessary to se- cure an additional nurse to assist Miss May Comstoc5<, the demands upon her time being more than it was possible for her to meet. For the past few weeks she has been kept extremely busy She will be assisted by Miss Lena Wood who was a classn1ate of Miss Constock in the Connecticut Training school for nurses connected with the New Haven hospital. She has had five years experience in Waterbury. She began her duties Wednesday. Miss Wood is 8 Bristol girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
To Brighten Cut Glass

Soap leaves a greasy film on glass which is hard to remove; the following method of washing will, however, make glass crystal clear.
 Take a wooden tub, or pad the metal sink with soiled glass linen towels or any soft piece. of cotton. Wash the glass teaspoonful of Gold Dust washing powder in a pan of hot water; use a soft brush to clean surface, then rinse in water of the same temperature. After the glass has been carefully dried on glass linen, use a cameTs hair brush to polish the cut surface. Clean the inside of water bottles with very thin glass linen towel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

rom r 6rns
 Mr and Mrs Charles Martin or Stearns street wifi entertain Mir. and Mrs. William Martin of Norwich and MT. and Mrs. Byron Martin of Daniel son Thanksgiving day
 James P. Eenton of FaM River wis., ited friends fin Daniefson Tuesday.
 Peter Bessettet who has been ern- ployed in a local drug store, is now in & drug store 1n M0osup.
 Supt. Ars.es Leases Crofet House
 Albert s. Arnes. sszper1nsendsqst of schools Sn Brooklyn and Kflli11gay. nas leased the house at tho corner o& High and Cottage streets. che foryner home of Sidney W. CEoFat-
 A.dGlph Vincent, ryRsaD has been in the employ 0s George Fl. Cali for the past 20 years, haA entered the employ of Jo- sssph Eag~pE.
 Sidnev Mar4nad, William Marland and Waliacs Paine of Danie1son will nSfay with the Putnam basketball team aasatne2 riHe Yale Rovers 1la Putnam, Thanksgiving afternoon
 Shot Three cooHs.
 JAarezs Kant Of Dantsisop, Jchn Clark aald J. DesEarlats and R. BottoTnly wrarsG 10 Brooklyn Saturday evening, and with Ira Smart acting as glllde s0c- AuSeds6 fE eAp1Ezxsug three fz2s coons ret&ffT1g t6. 18 and 20 pounds the dogs, Brownie and Joe doing the work. -A1S- DG<7z1IAEs NXII gave a S]OCh supper ak hts 1sotez next Thursday evening.
 Letters Unclaimed.
 Letters addressed as ed1Iorsg are un- claimed aa the Dszlielgcu p0stofhc9 this week: Miss Emma DrREon, Miss Eva Davgogs Joseph Fortin,
 CoHeznzrsder Dsrrner Accepts Putnam
 invitation.
 CoranaxsdE9- F. ". DaE-nle CT or CuAcned Edward Anderson camp. Sons of Vet Ar1ns. fsas aGceptsd an invitation from Dr. Edward F Perry, commander of 1tgJe camp of Putnam, to exeTnp4ffy the SsGpaI on a class of candidates tn thaS city on Monday evening of next week ruGnnaander Daru.sr will take members of hds staff to assist hi min the work
 LspeuneSs-Jarry Marriage. safSE VItalfno JaTry and AruldnSgal 5S@fsuaese were married at St JalneS aHrurch at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev CeSeEtsn Cra1et was the officiating clergyman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
SYMPHONY soLoIsT
Al. Second Concert of New Haven Or chestra, George Hamlin, Famous Tenor, Will Be Heard in Strauss Aria and Group of Songs.

The soloist chosen for the second concert of the season by the New Ha- ven Symphony orchestra is George Hamlin. the tenor. This singer one of the best if not the best, tenor outside opera. has sung in New Haven but once before, and that was the rroduc- tion of the bi-centennia1 production of Dr. Parker's flora Novissima, when the singing of this consummate artist was one of the most talked of faa- lures of the performance.
 On the 29th MT. Hamlin will sing an aria from one of the works of Richard Strauss. and afterwards group of songs with the piano. In
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
RUNAWAY GIRL.
Lillian Ward of Grafton Returned to
 Her Home.

Lillian Ward, IS, daughter of Will liam Ward. Grafton, was returned to her home Tuesday, after having been in the custody Of 4trs police in this city. The Ward garl left FIer home on Sun day Mrs. Ward asked Chief David A Matthews of the Worcester police to find the girl. and, acting on the belief that sine might have gDfle to Putnam, iae made iauuiry here. with the result tfst the girl was located and held until information came about returning her to her home
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

of the past year antd to audit the books, 1 as is the usual custom. The party went
 over just before noon. It is expected that the county reports will be ready for publication fin a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Beauties of a RenuhIic.

About the time the Portuguese pat riots find there aren't enough offices to go around they will begin to dis trust advance notices of the beauties of a epublic.-Columbu News
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

Japan's reverfae and expenditure for 1sDe-t910 fiscal year (March 31) bal aaoed at Ss0, 600 600 yen (s2eo ,ooe. .00e) including Fermoss. Japan now has popuis9ior of 5ae7S. 80. It te iner~as tngs aA the rate sf sesIt see, ,00e a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
COMMISSIONERS AND AUDVToRs,I
NFfess County Treasurer Meet at Jail to
 Audit the Books.

COur1sa asfccnxn.sSdoner K, H. CoItsas Of TnoEpSon. Charles F. Barber Of p1a4nSeld an1 E. ", Hall of Windfl&zR with Fdvsrd R. Reach of Daxteason end 2fayqr DanfpS P. Dunn Of Willf- xr4Hrffc, county auditors, and John F.
 Dasia of DazseIson, county treasur CT. iwera aG fine 52t1 in Erooklyn Tuesday Zoe EhA ruEpose Of reviewing Shs TrO<E
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
DAY NURSERY
To Be Opened in MiddIetown Dec. 1st

Middletown's new day nursery at No S4 Union street will be opened Dec. L according to the announcement made yesterday by the Middlesex
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Miss EIkins Saw the Game.

Miss Katherine Elkins, daughter of it ig reported will In December marry the Duke of A1ruzzi saw the Yale Harvard game Satusday, as the guest of Mir and Mrs Hamilton Fish of Gar rison, N. r, with whom siAe ha d been visiting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
NEARLY AsPHYxiATED.
Alexander NawIey Well Known Bank
 CT, Has a Close Gall.

It came to light Saturday, says the Bridgeport Telegram, that AIexa nd CT HR@isy, treasurer of the Bridgeport savings bank had been confined 10 his bed for f week, the result Of suffo- cation by coal gas which very nearly ended Ills Ike. Sunday night there Was B leak in one of the flues in his nsy house at PA Brooklawn avenue. and the coal gas flooded the room where Mir. HaWiey was sleeping. and also flooded part of the rest of the house puring the night his son. Samuel Hawfey, was awakened by the stffIing odor and after opening the windows and getting relief. made an investigation. After locating the cause Of the leak he went to the room of hts father and found him uncon- scious and in a critical state First aid remedies were applied and doctors were summoned. For several days later his life hung in the balance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
DANlELSON

Supt. Annes Leases House-Commander Darner Invited to Putnam--The Jail Books Audited-Prisonsr Gets Away from Farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
Woman Tells Of
CONTINUED from page ~

a certain night last July. He said her
husband had an appointment there
with a woman. They drove to barn
on lonely road. Her husband was
not there.
Mrs. Moore testified that Gibson
overpowered her and thereafter forced
her to continue reoa ions wit hhim by
threatening to expose her to her nus
band. She made trips with Gibson to
Cincinnati and st. Louis during her
husbands absence from home.
Her confession to her husband fol-
lowed the receipt by him of an anony'
nous letter advising him that his wife
and Gibson were subjects OF public
gossip. She said that on October 5,
Moore met Gibson at railway sta
lion and without warning shot him
four times. Gibson fell dead.
During his wife's recital Moore sat
apparently in stupor In the prison
er's dock. The defense expects to
close its evidence tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Racing For the Honest Lawyer In
Town In Denmark.

In telling of his boyhood home in
Denmark, "The Old Town." Jacob n.
Riis says that he does not remember
that there were ut any time more than
two lawyers in the place. One was
GOOD, the other bad-nOt bad law
yer perhaps, but reputcd to be tricky
whereas the other was known to be
honor itself
1t is therefore perhaps the best char
acter 1 can give my people when re-
cord the fact, writes Mr.. Riis, that
when two farmers quarreled. each sure
that he was right, they made haste to
hitch up to get first to the honest law
yer, and usually that was the end OF
the quarrel, for the last in the race
was willing to make peace.
They used to tell Of two well to de
neighbors who had fallen out over
line fence and started simultaneously
for town. Both had good teams, and
they were we'll matched in the race.
For half an hour they drove silently
alongside, each on his own side Of the
road, grimly urging on their horses,
but neither gaining length. At last
as the lights of the town came into
sight. for it was evening. a trace
broke on one Of the rigs, and the
horses stopped The other team whirl-
ed away in cloud Of dust.
"Hans," the beaten one called after
him. and he halted and looked back.
"are you going after Lawyer -"
naming the square one.
IT am that" came back.
'Then let's 60 back. I'm beat"
And back home they went and made
H. nm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
A MERCENARY MARRIAGE.
Romance Of Lady March and tho
Second Duke Of Richmond.

One of the mercenary marriages
which turned out happily was that Of
the second Duke Of Richmond. He
was married to Lady Sarah Cadogan
as part of an agreemen that her IA
Tiers gambling debts should be can
celed, Lord March (as he then was)
being eighteen and the bride thirteen.
Immediately after the wedding Lord
March's tutor took him off to the con-
tinent for the grand tour, and Lady
Sarah went back to her nursery. This
is the sequel as told by Lady Russell
in "The Rose Goddess"
"Three years elapsed. Lord March
returned from his travels, but, hav-
ing such an uninteresting recollection
of his bride, was in no hurry to claim
her and went the first evening Of his
return to London to the opera. There
he noticed that all eyes-and lorgnettes
were directed to one box, where,
surrounded by several persons, sat a
most beautiful young creature. Turn
ing to a man beside him, he asked
who she was. You must be stranger
in London was the answer, not to
know the reigning toast Of the town,
the beautiful Lady March! Lord
March lost no time in going to the
box and introducing himself to his
bride, with whom he ever after lived
so affechonately that their devotion
to one another became proverbial."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
RUBBING UP THE ARMS.
Said to Have Excellent Results In
Cases Of Painting.

Said to Have Excellent Results In
Cases Of Painting.
When my wife faints, which is mis-
erably often, says a writer in the Lon
don medical journal, the Lancet, l
do not apply friction in the usual alb
surd way-rubbing backward and for
ward, which must alternately check
and accelerate the passage of the
blood-but, taking hold Of one Of her
hands with my left hand, place the
thumb and finger of my right hand
tight round her wrist and then pass
them firmly up toward her elbow.
Having brought them back loosely
to the wrist, I pass them firmly up
again, and when have repeated the
operation two or three times, some
times on both arms, have the pleas
ure of hearing the ejaculation, II feel
better now" When first had recourse
to this means of resuscitating my lady
she exclaimed instinctively on two DIFF
ferent occasions, without being at all
aware that 1 had had any particular
intention, ooh, that is what seem to
wantw
From the invariable and immediate
effect of this mode of friction flatter
myself that it is not unworthy the no.
tice Of the medical practitioner in the
friction of cholera patients, process
which should be much oftener resort
ed to and more energetically persisted
in than it generally is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
Supposed Murderer
(Continued from page u

also. The police tdoay arrester Nc
Donald as an accomplice. Mcdonald
then told the police where they could
find Wiener alive. Wiener was charged
with numerous petty robberies. More
than one warrant had been issued for
his arrest before the murder OF Po'
liceman Barnett.
Hyman Wiener avs arrested few
minutes before the time for the de-
parture of the train which was to car
ry the body of his double, and also
his father. The elder Wiener was
found as he was about to board the
train. The coffin containing the corpse
was also taken from the express car.
The money found on the body OF the
man whom Policeman Barnett killed,
had been turned over to the elder
Wiener. When the mistaken identity
was proven, the 1888 was turned over
to the police. Mcdonald was released.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
LIST OF NEW NORTH DAKOTA
CORPORATIONS.

The Nelson improvement Company,
Powers Lake, Burke county, North
Dakota. Capital stock of $4,000. Di.
rectors: Claus A. Nelson, Olye E.
Nelson and Gilbert Nelson and Mar.
tin Nelson of Cummings, N. D.
Sentinel Butte Opera House Cor
poration, Sentinel Butte, Billings
county, N. D. Capital stock of $4,000.
Directors: Chas. McClusky, Jay w.
Brown, John z. Gardner, F. w. Peter
son and Charles Barnett, all of Sen
tinel Butte N. D.
Dakota Realty Company of Lidger'
wood, N. D., Lidgerwood, Richland
county. Capita! stock $4,000. Di'
rectors: J. A. Kotchian, Nels Bro
lander, Anton Wohlwend, l.. J. Chris
Jensen and A. E. Dewey, all Of Lidger
wood, N. D.
Slope County Abstract Company
Marmarth. Billings county. Capital
stock of $4,000. Directors: P. D
Norton, Cyril +. Thomas and N. G
Thomas, all of Hettinger, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
Cruelty to Women.

We wonder what death the man will
die or what tortured life he will be
caused to lead who discovered the lit
tie trick" by which woman's age
can be ascertained beyond doubt
that is to say, while her health is
normal. The only instrument required
is an ordinary watch. The wrist of
the lady whose age is in question Is
the telltale, for when you count her
pulse and it registers sixty-nine beats
per minute you know that she is be-
tween twenty and twenty-five years
old. During the next five years seven
ty-one beats 60 to the minute, and the
"femme de trente ans and over is en-
titled to seventy throbs. It is a pity
the man of science who established
these facts is not more exact when
dealing with the women Of ripper age.
for, according to rumor and tradition,
It is only after she is thirty that wo-
man begins to leave off having birth.
days.-Westminster Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
Canada Navy is Created
(Continued from page -

river class. They are all to be built
in Canada and as there are no yards
at present in the Dominion capable OF
doing the work, negotiations are IN
progress with several firm OF British
hipbuilders for the establishment OF
such yards.
There is keen competition between
six British firms, as the contract for
all vessels will be placed with one
firm. 1t means the establishment or
that firm in Canada, where the de.
mand for both war and commercial
shipping is bound to grow. The Can
adian government will aid in the es
tablishment of a new ship building in
dustry in two ways. 1t is prepared to
allow the British firm which gets the
contract for the construction Of the
first ten vessels considerable high
er price than is paid in British yards.
1t will also substitute the plant and
dock under the statute providing aid
for dry docks. It Is estimated that
the completion of the present naval
program will involve an expenditure
of $4,000 900. A naval college to train
young Canadians for service of offic-
ers on the fleet will be opened at Hall
ia xearly in January A class of 80
men is now being enlisted for train
ing as naval seamen and is being
placed on the cruiser Nobe at Hall
fax and the Rainbow at Victoria, B.
C. Estimates which were today tabled
in parliament contain an item of 3d.
100000 for the first years operations
in the development of the navy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
President Taft Considers
(Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page IL
sidered supreme court timber him
self, but is eliminated from present
consideration because of his participa-
ton in the Standard Oil decision. The
president wanted to get some first
hand information regarding various
Judges who have been suggested for
promotion either to the supreme
bench or to the court of commerce.
Taft also talked at some length with
former Attorney General Grlggs OF
New Jersey. Associate Justice
Swayze and Chief Justice Gummers OF
the New Jersey state supreme court
and Chancellor Pitney were discussed.
The general impression is that if the
selection is made from New Jersey it
will be Judge Swayze. Former Sena'
tor Long headed delegation of Kan
sans at the White House who urged
the appointment of John G. Pollock to
the supreme court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
CHICAGO BOY
GIVES SELF UP
(By Associated Press.)

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 2-Longing
for his Chicago home, and made de-
spondent by the haunting knowledge
tat he would have to forever give up
his sweetheart unless he returned,
Robert G. Schwenck, aged twenty-five
years, walked into the county Jail to-
day and informed Under-Sheriff Max
LeWeck that he was wanted for for.
gerry When the police of Chicago
were informed of Schyencks actions
they wired instructions to hold him,
saying that the young man was want
ed there for forgery and passing
check for $4,000. This snow makes
me homesick," said Schwenck, in tell
ing his story to the officers. 81 was
in love with the girl and she loved me.
l needed money and forged a friends
name to the check"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
A Good Loser.

Arthur's, Almack's, Bottles and
Whites were the chief clubs of the
young men Of fashion There was
play at all, and decayed noblemen
and broken down senators deeced the
unwary there. Charles Fox, dread
full gambler, lost 100000 at play.
Gibbon tells Of his playing twenty-five
hours at sitting and losing f5OO an
hour. That indomitable punster said
that the greatest pleasure in life after
winning was losing. SWhat hours,
what nights, what health did he waste
over the devils books! was going
to say what peace Of mind, but he
took his losses very philosophically.
After an awful nights play he was
found on a sofa TRANQUILITY reading an
eclogue Of virgfl.-From ThAckeraJ's
The -Four Georges"