davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

Tests made under the supervision of
the painters association proved that
paint made with METAL Zinc Oxide com
bined with White Lead was superior in
lasting quality TO hand made pure
White Lead Paint This won a great
victory for scientific achinery- made
r. g. NJ Paint Every color is bright
and lasting and won't need renewal for
. to Is years. 1t wears and covers
like gold. Sold by J.. w. Carroll &, Son
Norwich; J. p. Kingsley & Son, Plain
field s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
LECLAiRE MEMORIAL
To Be Unveiled on First Sunday in
November.

Nov. has been selected by the
special committee in charge as the
date for the unwilling of the memorial
monument that has been erected in
honor of DIR. Charles J. LeClaire in
st. James cemetery Subscriptions for
the monument came principally from
members and councils of the Union st.
John Baptist and other French fra
ternal societies and it is expected that
delegations representing the orders Will
be present at the dedication exercises,
which are to be made impressive.
Change OF Pastors at East kiIHnsIy.
Rev. L. F. Sheriff.. who has been
acting as pastor. of the Free Baptist
church at East kilHngIy for several
weeks has closed his Iabors there and
returned to his home in Blue Ash. a
suburb Of Cincinnati Rev. Edward M
Rollins succeeds Rev. Mr. Sheriff. in
the pastorate. having already begun
his duties.
Wesley Wilson, w. p. Kelley and
Robert G. Smith. assessors of the town
of KilinglE. have filed the usual no
tice that alltpeTsons 1iebIe4 70 pay tax
es in this town file a signed and sworn
to list Of. all taxable property owned
by them.
Complete. Electrical Kitchen.
An Elliott Correspondent writes as
follows: -"I ester Bill of DanielSon is
employed at the home of DIR. Hanchette
at Elliott in equipping his residence
for electric lights and heating appa =
ratus. A complete electrical kitchen
outfit is to be installed and all cook
ing and heating viii be electricity. no
other range being employed This will
be the only residence in this part of
the state SO equipped. "A plant for
furnishing power is being erected on
the premises
Funeral Of Mrs. Alfred Boswell.
Funeral services for Mrs Harriet
Boswell wife Of Alfred Boswell were
held at her home on Broad street Fri
day afternoons, Rev. William s. Beard
of Willimantic a friend of the family.
officiating. Burial was in Westfield
cemetery
About the Borough.
There will be a larger number of
cars than ever owned in DanielSon next
season. Orders have already been
placed with local dealers for machines
for early spring delivery.
There was large number of parish
toner's at St. James church on Friday
morning. the majority of them receive
ing communion on the first Friday of
the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
A Generous and Charitable Wish.

II wish all might know of the ben
eft ] received from F'o1eys Kidney
Remedy" says /. n. Regain. Farmer.
Mo. His kidneys and bladder gave
him so much pain, misery and annoy
anoe he could not work, nor sleep. He
says FoIey's Kidney Remedy complete
" cured him. Lee &, Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
PUTNAM

Elder Amasa Morse, 90, to Preach
Sunday-Death of Miss Sybil keech
Fine New Bridge PIanned-Hear-
ing on Administration of c. M. Greene
Estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
escaped Prisoners Still at LARGE.

In spite of the fact that the police
have exhausted every effort, no trace
of John McArdle and James Devine,
the men who broke out of the local po-
lice station last Friday afternoon. can
be found All of the surrounding coun-
try has been thoroughly searched for
them. especially in the direction Of
Woodstock. which way they are believ-
ed to have made off
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Danielson, Conn. oct. 4. 191
Unclaimed Letters.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS


The Republican Voters of the Town
Of kilhngly who are enrolled upon the
Republican Caucus List according to
the Statutes of Connec ticut. are re
quested to meet in the Town Hail at
Danieison on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IL. 1910
AT 2.3C o'clock y. In.
Tor the following purposes to wit:
l. 20 place in nointnation candidates
Tor Re preSen Ia Ives u the next Gen
eral Assembly.
e. To place IN nomin4tion candidates
for Justices Of the Peace
8 To do any other business proper
10 be done al said meeting
Per order OF
WILLIAM II PUTNAM,
FRANK L. BENNETT,
LUDGER j. NORM
HERBERT {. * EECH,
ERNEST h, CLARK.
SIDNEY BAS-T0W.
ROBERT g. SMITH
Republican Town Committee
Dated AZ killinrly Conn, this sth
de- of October, 1917 oet3d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
VERNON STILES INN,
Tn Omps0n, Conn.

One of the finest places in Conn. for
q Sunday chicken dinner. Large par
ties catered to at one days notice.
Price of dinner 81. Terms 81 per day,
IS to s15 per week R. II. Harris, Mgr.
5e11S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
To Organize Council of D. of |.

Mrs. Mary E. Booth of New Haven.
national regent of the Daughters of
Isabella, ladies' auxiliary of the K of
c., is to take up the work of organ
ization in this part of the state dur
ing the fall and winter. Officers of
Windilam county councils have receiv-
ed communication relative to the mat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Official Board of Asbury Castle.

The following are the newly elected
officers of Asbury castle. K. of X. A..
of the Methodist church: Saneschal,
Fred W. Darmer, Jr.; keeper of ex-
chequer. Arthur Wilde sentinel, Frank
Cunlife: constable. Jacob Spaulding;
herald of the cross. Frank Cunliffe;
herald of the flag, AIcott Spaulding.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
DANIELs0N

Women Golfers to Be Entertained
Date for Unwilling of Leciaire Me-
mortal Set-Eiectrical kitchen-Mrs.
Alfred BoswelFs Funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
DkNIELSON and PUTNAM NEWS

congregational church in Brooklyn to-
morrow Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

Elder Amasa Morse. 96, the oldest
active clergyman in Connecticut, is to
speak at the Advent church here Sum
day morning. The announcement has
been received here with keen interest
as Elder Morse is still preacher with
the ability to hold the closest attention
of congreea ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

Rev. James H. George, Jr.. the newly
appointed pastor of St Adams church,
and Mrs. George have. arrived in Dam
ielson. Rev. Mr.. George will officiate
here for the first time at the services
ON Sunday.
Mrs. Penuel Sprague will have the
members of the Ladies Reading circle
at her home for meeting on Monday
afternoon. George Garry Eggleston
wifi be the author studied.
Mrs. @. w. Bowen, Mrs Charles NJ.
Adams. Mrs. H. 8. Dove. Mrs. NJ s.
Warren and Mrs w Fl. Barron are the
directresses of the Ladies Benevolent
society Of the Congregational church
for October
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
OBITUARY..
Miss SybiI keech.

Miss Sbyil Keech, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. c. Keech, of Farrows
street, died at their home at about IL 80
Friday morning after an illness of
about one month. The deceased who
was about "a years of age. leaves. be
sides her parents, a sister and a broth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Mern to ENTERTAIN Women Golfers.

The men of the BROOKLYN Golf club
have arranged to entertain the women
of the club this Saturday afternoon.
Prizes are to be given the winners at
clock golf, archery, bowls and GRO
Qll&t
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

The following letter from a Daniel
son woman appeared on the editorial
page of a New York paper Friday
morning:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Goinq to WASHINGTON.
To Attend Woodstock Meetino.

Putnam young men who are eligible
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17
STRANGE HONEYMOON
WITH WAITRESS BRIDE

NEW YORK.-Special.- Never be-
fore was there such a strange honey
moon as that OF young Elwood q
Cornwoll and his bride. both OF Red
Bank. N. J. He IL the son OF ]. w.
Cornwell. a wealthy man who has
lived for several years I'm the Globe
Hotel. In Red Bank. N. J.
The bride was gixteen-year-old Ida
Hayes. q waitress In the Globe Hotel,
whom young Cornwell took out for
rides I'm his fathers touring car, until
one day at Como, N. J., they were
married. 1t was the last ride in that
touring car. When the youth return
ed, told his parents and asked for
givoness all he got was a scoiding.
The waitress bride got another.
Then began the strange honeymoon.
Daily the bride gave the bridegroom
In the hotel his bacon and eggs, his
cereal and coffee for breakfast; night
~ she passed him soup and oysters
and roasts. and all the time they did
stern eyes OF mamma and papa were
on both.
At the end OF the month the bride
and groom left the hotel and went to
I've with the brides mother above a
store in Broad Street. Red Bank. Az
ter FIVE months young Cornwell went
home to mother" His girI-wife has
sworn out a warrant for him, charg-
ing him with nonsupport- When a
process server went to the hotel to
serve the warrant CornwelTs mother
told him her son had left town with
two other young men and two young
women. She says she thinks her son
will live in New York.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17
CREW OF THIRTY-Fp,
AT MER,
DOVER, ENGLAND.-Spe.

DOVER, ENGL.AND.-SpeIv
crew of thirty-five on board u g.
master sailing vessel Prussen. ~
was wrecked I'm Crab Bay. were r.
at the mercy of raging So
while coast guards and life sayefN
made futile attempts TO rescue thevbn
The life savers could only stand upbn
the shore and watch the sailing vels-
sci, the biggest in the world, slowly
going to pieces, while the frantic creyS
fired rocket after rocket Of distress
and raised flags asking for help. Hair
dozen tugs and life saving boats
made attempt after attempt to LAND
alongside the great sailing ship and
take off the crew, hut could not do So
on account OF the high surf. Parts OF
the ship were washed ashore.
The Prussen, German SAILING
craft. was damaged In collision with
the steamer Brighton Saturday mint
The sailing ship drifted away in the
darkness apparently helpless, aid was
carried on the reef by terrific SOUTH
west gale.
All night efforts were made to save
the crew. The Prussen is under can
tain Nissen.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17
BODY OF PEMBROKE JONES
TO REST IN ST. JOHNS

The Newport News Press prints the
following:
The remains OF the late Captain
Pembroke Jones. who died early last
spring in California, will be brought
to Hampton next week and the body
is to be laid to rest in old st. Johns
Cemetery.
The body OF the distinguished son
of Hampton and brave naval officer
in the COnfederacy. will reach this
city on Friday morning over the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway. The train
arrives here at 1880, and the body
will be met at the station by Under
taker Frank G. Rees and number
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION
NELSON COUNTY COTrRT

LYNCHBURG, VA Special
Judge Gordon. of the Nelson county
Circuit Court, called a special
term of his court for next "wednesday
at Lovingston, to investigate the Iibe-
ration of John Moore the condemned
murderer of Frank Howl. who was
released from jail two weeks ago by
a mob of seventy-five men from
Moore home section. Forty witnesses
have been summoned and the inves-
tigation is expected to last a week.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17
TOTTEN's GHOST RESTS
BY DECREE OF TAFT

NEW -Special.-How sweet
ly the birds of Richmond Borough will
sing when they hear il! How gentle
will the wintry breezes become when
they approach the far end of Staten
Islandi How smilingly will John Tot
ten turn back to a proper position in
his moss-covered grave when some
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17

The Maple County Sportsman's As
ISOLATION composed of Bobby Orde,
Bobby's father and Mr.. Kincaid) held
its weekly shoots with regularity.
Thus Bobby edged slowly but surely
toward Workmanship. Little by little,
too, as he followed Mr.. Kincaid, he
learned the habits Of game-where il
was TO be found, according 20 time Of
day and season OF year.
Generally they wandered through
the country at will. shooting was
not then as common as il is now, nor
the farms as close together. Some
times. however. they came across
signs warning against trespass or
hunting. Then. If the cover seemed
especially desirable. Mr.. Kincaid used
sometimes to try to obtain permission
from the owner of the land. Once
or twice. having overlooked the sign.
they were ordered off. The farmers
were good natured, even though firm
But some four miles to the east
ward lay a deep. long swamp. follow
ing the windings between hills, where
Mr.. Kincaid and Bobby had an ex-
perience which led to the dramatic
incidents recorded in this story 1t
was late in the afternoon, so Bobby
had become tired.
ITS pretty thick" Mr.. Kincaid adj
vtsed Bobby. You'd better sit on
the stump there until 1 come out"
- Bobby did so. A moment or so at
Ter Mr.. Kincsid had disappeared the
little boy became aware of a man ap-
preaching across the stump-dotted
ield. He was a short, thickset man,
With a broad 1.analmost entirely COW
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17

OYSTER BA
Theodore Roosevu
any comment on the
situation when he left IL
for a whirlwind windup of !,
paign in New York, not even
phrase made famous before the Sara
toga convention: I'VE have them beat
en- to FRAGILE" could be elected.
He viii return here tonight and will
receive the election returns over his
private telephone wire at Sycamore
Hill.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17


.
.I
I/.
!. -
~. - MI.
-
~ -
|@... - s. ~ . E. -
y.
a.;
.
a, |@
e <: ~. -. =
- ~
<.
+
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17

ke into
Scurry-
Rtion of
through
med and
Id up the
N brough
They stared at
ltened eyes from
nebody!" gasped
other, trembling
utterly unable
llties. This was
18th had been eau
shooting without
.pject of aim. To
Ftrophe they had
morse over warn
ling to do?" chat
st.
lwn and see"
assed Johnny mis-
/ he's dead?"
! put us I'm jail"
J Bobby at last.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17

OF the ,
remains
Cemetery,
ID. D.. rec. = A.
the burial
Church.
Captain
this city, was
I'm the ConfedeIV
up his scholarsh { . 4 +.
Naval Academy
State and fight o.
Confederacy. Sine,
spent most OF his
Newport and Califoi
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-11-17

OYSTER BA M
Theodore RoosevS
any comment on the
situation when he left a
IfOr q WhirluUfrd win dur, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Every man was at his post quickly
and a. soon as he reached the upper deck
there was excellent discipline, and when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
DICKINSON Is ASKED
TO FREE PHILIPPINES
Secretary of War Finds It Necessary
to Tell Natives His Powers
Are Limited.

MANILA, August 15.-Jacob NJ. Diekin-
son. the American Secretary Of War, has
found it necessary to define the limita-
tions of q cabinet oficer and to explain
to the Filipines the nature Of his visit
TO this country.
At Lucena a reception was given IN
honor Of Secretary Dickinson and Cover
nor General Forbes, and one Of the men,
bers of the assembly. who Was presented
to the secretary. urged immediate indie
pendence for the islands. Another as
semblyman. as an alternative. urged a
popular constitution and IN elective sen.
ate.
Secretary Dickinson. in replying, stated
that there were limitations to the posi-
ton Of cabinet ofhcer, and regretted
that the Filipinos apparently had beer
cruelty and reprehensibly misinformed a
TO the Significance and purpose Of his
visit. He said that Congress was the
only place where the political status OF
the islands could be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
NO EFFECT ON EGYPT.
Papers Reply to Sir Edward Grey's
Statement on British Rule.

Foreign Correspondence OF The star
CAIRO. August I. 1910
In replying TO Cir Edward Grey's dec
laration of Great Britain's Intention TO
remain in Egypt. Ell Alan. organ Of the
nationaiists. says that Sir Edwards
statements are without effect on Egyp-
tians, who have known ever since Egypt
was afiicted by the British occupation
that the British intended to stay a. long
as possible. One Of the most sacred duties
Of the leaders Of the Egyptian nation. II
says. IL to show In reply that they have
no confidence in the policy of occupa.
ton, and that they viii relax no effort
In seeking te attain their geal.
Another nationalist newspaper recently
founded. and published In Arabic and
French. SAYS: "sir Edward Grey wrong
ly imagined that such = declaration would
weaken cur resolution and brighten US
Al Lewa denies Sir Edwards statement
that evacuation will be attended by
festivities celebrating a new era inaugu-
rated by the first British transport that
carries away those British troops who
have done nothing In Egypt except mar
It's reputation and lower its standing
among the, nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

II by turning over to the claimants 'he
customs receipts OF the port OF Aztec
The next year. however. Chile during .
war with Bolivia and Peru. seized tne
africa custom house and after peace WA
restored retained control of that town
The United States thereupon DEMANDED
payment Of Chile. ~
After years Of negotiation. Chile 81
up the defense that Alsep 4 Co must oe
regarded as Chilean subjects. the onitea
cans. During the Knox administrator
In the state Department Chile mas peer
pressed TO pay the claim. and the sues
ton was finally submitted to King Georss
for settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
KING GEORGE HEARS
CHILE'S SIDE OF CASE
United States Has Uutil December ]
70 Answer Bsisf Submitted.
Alsop Claim Matter.

The chilsan side Of the Aisep claim con-
t,ovevsy between the United States and
Cs,,s has been presented completely to
Kins george Of England and . copy Of
tha hriefs sent to the State Department.
The representatives OF this government
will he given until December In which
to prepare their reply.
The basis OF this claim 10 loan which
AIsop a Co. made to Bolivia The lean
amelnteA TO S1oO0.0m In ls10 Bolivia
ackuowleAsSd the debt and agreed 70 Pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
KIN OF NAPOLEON DEAD.
Princess Jeanne Bonaparte Was En-
psror's GYandniecs.

FoFefRn coFrsspsndence Of The Star.
PARIS. August I. 1910
Princess Jeanne Benaparte. daughter Of
Prince Pierre Bonaparte. sister Of Prince
Roland BonapaTte and grandniece Of Ma
poleon. died In q Paris nursing home a
few days ago at the age of forty-nine.
the princess married the Marquis de
Villeneuve In 1882. At one time she was
a distinguished figure In Paris. and her
receptions at her residence in the Rue
de Prony we're famous
The death OF Princess Jeanne recalls
the dramatic acquittal Of her fathev,
Prince Fierre Bonaparte. In 1870. Of the
charge 81 murdevinS Victor Noiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
COMPLETE FIFTH LAP
OF AER0PLANE RACE
lie Blanc and Auburn, Competitors
in Cross Country Contest, Ar
rive at Aniens.

AMIENs, France. August l5.-Favored
by maxnincent weather. the competitors
In the great cross country asropians race
az ass miles arrived here today. COM
pletins the Attn lap Of % 6-l00th miles
from Deuai without incident.
La Blanc ana Auburn. who aiens remain
iR the contest for the $5A660 prise. were
aecoMpsnisa by Legaeaeux-
lie BLANC increased his LEAD In the con-
test, covering the distance In ! hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Honors to Baby Elephant.

RANGOON. August I. 1910.
The Burmese government Kheddahe
recently captured at sinbyayin q female
baby white elephant. which has been
offered to the heads OF the Buddhist
community. The latter have accepted
the offer. Arrangements have been
made by the trustees OF the Shwe
Dagon pagoda TO take over the sacred
animal at Katha. and when these are
completed the white elephant VIII be
for some DAYS, and then brought on
70 Rangoon and installed in or near
ohve Dagon. There the animal VIII DC
received with gorgeous ceremcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Row on River Front.

"A mlX-up occurred on the river 1rOnt
yesterday afternoon which resulted in the
| arrest Of Lacey Drake, Walter Weaver.
James Self and white youth. The first-
named three were charged with disorder
ly conduct and lighting. and the latter
with being drunk and disorderly. The evil
dence was that the boy had been mis-
treated by some older men and that start
ed trouble. James Self, II was testified.
| returned armed with the stout leg Of a
table and threatened to do the crowd
Self. however, was worsted, being cut on
the face and head. Drake said he simply
pushed Self out Of the way. but did not
strike him. The court fined Self SO, the
boy S. and acquitted the two other men.
When the case Of Ferdinand Patten, q
| mute, was called to answer a charge OF
vagrancy Justice Cation explained to him
in the deaf and dumb alphabet that his
sentence was sixty days in the workhouse
Other cases disposed of were: John
Bryant and Dolly Jenkins. both colored,
disorderiy and fighting, fined SIS each; Jen-
ME Payne. colored, drunk and disorderly.
fined SIS.
The board of aldermen will hold a meet
ing at o'clock this evening. at which
| time that body will concur in the resolu-
tions passed by council at special meet
ing held several nights ago. carrying with
II an appropriation of $4,000 for improve
ments at the city Jail. The contract will
at once be given out and the work Of con-
struction shortly begun. The plans in
clude the rebuilding Of the interior Of the
present structure.
The diocesan director of the Holy Name
Society of Maryland last evening deliv-
cred an interesting address on the prin-
ciples Of that organization before large
gathering of men held at St. Mary's
Church. There was benediction OF the
blessed sacrament at the conclusion of his
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Active mining operations will shortly
begin at the copper mines near MonFovia,
Md. For some time an effort has been
made to interest local capital In tne
Dunshe, who IL q mining expert. was eu-
thorised to install machinery necessary
to work the mines on . large scale. FRED
egtck capital u behind the yeatvFt