davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
ACCOMPLISHING WORK FOR
 BOTH ENDS OF DISTRICT.
Congressman Higgins is Successful in Two of the Objects He Had Before Him for This Session.

The work of Congressman Higgins fr behalf Of his district at this session Of congress has been long and persist Ent, and shows results, with more to rome The passage of the immediate bort of entry bill for New London was Accomplished through his persistent efforts. while at the same time comes The announcement that he has secured the appropriation of s65,o00 for new public building for Putnam The soil Survey Is not much further advanced Than previously noted, but in a letter 10 a local friend he writes that it is 1rcgrsssing satisfactorily, and it is be- Geved will go through
 He has therefore accomplished two important things for each end of his district and with bis characteristic knergy, it is sure that more will fol- low
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE CHEST. 12 Year Old Deep River Boy Tired of
 Doing Hoasework.

Deep River. Conn. June 22.-Tired of doing housework. and wanting to die. 12 year old Philip Berg shot him-, self in the chest with a rife at his home here late today. At St. Francis hospital, Hartford. where he was taken in an automobile, 1t is said that he cannot live. The boy has been living alone with his father. and besides at tending school has had to take care of home. his mother and sisters having gone away from the town. Saying that he wanted to die, he placed the muzzle of the rife agafnst his chest and push ed the trigger with one of his toes. The bullet entered his chest and lungs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
DEACON RADZiWILL WEDDING
 HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Russian Authorities Show Great Dis
 pleasure at the Union.

London, June z2--The wedding of Prince Antoine Albert Radzivill of f7ussia and Miss Dorothy Deacon of Boston. which wa. set for today, has been postponed An authorized state hnent- issued tonight, says that no date has yet been fixed for the ceremony, Ehe rostporement of which it was first ennounced was due to the non arrival here of certain papers.
 Prince Radziwin who has just re- turned from a hurried visit to Paris, EecIined to discuss the matter, but, according to reports, the Russian au- khorities have shown great disp1eas Gre at the union, and have conse- Quently been diiatory in forwarding the documents without which the mar kage will be impossible
 The princes mother recently de- nanded that her son postpone his marriage for at least two years
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

Deutschlas4d, carrying twenty passen- gers, successfully made the first sched- u1ed trip from Friedrichshafen to this city, a distance ofs 300 miles, in nine hours.
 Best Speed 43 f-2 Miles an Hour.
 The weather was perfect and the motors worked faultlessly. The aver age time maintained for the complete course was approximately 33 miles an hour, but between Friedrichshafena and Stuttgart the 124 miles was covered at an average rate of Al miles an hour. The best speed for a singleF hour was 43 1-2 miles.
 Express Train Time Cht Down.
 Between Mannheim and this place the time of express trains is six hours, but the Deutschland cut this down one-third, taking four hours. The shortest distance between the two cit ies is 136 miles. but the Deutschland deviated slightly from the straight line in order to pass over Coblenz and Co., logne. The railway of necessity, cov- CTS a circuitous route.
 Count Zeppelin at the Helm.
 Count Zeppelin was at the helm when the Deutschland rose at Fried richShafen at three o'clock this morn ing and sailed away on the trip that was to mark an epoch in aviation. The of the Hamburg-American Steamship company and the German AirShip Stock company, joint owners of the dirigible, and guests. They occupied the mahogany-walled and carpeted cabin situation between the gondolas, and from the windows of which they viewed the scenery as the aerial car swept along. Count Zeppelin steered for the greater part of the distance.
 Altitude of 300 Feet.
 The hour and minute of the proba- ble passing of the various points lad been bulletined ahead, so that no ly the people of the cities on the line who filled the streets, but the inhabit- ants of all the intermediate villages turned out and cheered enthusiastical- ly as the immense torpedo-lilxe struc- ture with it's whistling screws drove over their heads at height from the surface of between 200 and 300 feet.
 The Deutschland swung gently into her landing here at noon and the null titu6s surrounding the landing yards gayly decorated in honor of the event The promoters of the enterprise and their guests were entertained at a, public dinner.
 Regular Daily Trips.
 Regular trips will be made and many tickets have already been sold for the first few days at from $25 to $50 each The airship is equipped with a res taurant which will supply the passen- gers with a buffet service. such as is afforded on parlor-car railroad trains.
 Dimensions of the DeutschIard.
 The dimensions of the Deutschland are: Length 485 feet, width 46 feet. Its gas capacity is 24,852 cubic yards and it carries three motors, having total of 33o horsepower It was de- signed to maintain speed of thirty five miles an hour. Its lifting capac- ity is 44.o0o pounds, of which 11,000 pounds cover the crew, passengers and express. It Is expected to be able to accomplish a continuous trip of TOO miles The airship was built after the Zeppelin model.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
No opposItion to Attsll. Mornnn.

Los Angeles. Cal June 12.-Iouis Blot's telegyam from San Franoisco to Abe Attell stating that Governor Giilett had declared the Atteli- Nor gan fight scheduled for Friday nigia here to be only a boxing contest and within the law, has revived the spirits of the locals fight followers
 As the situation now stands. there seems no prospect of interference with the contest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
AVIATOR HAMILTON
 MAKES A NIGHT FLIGHT
HhriIled Ten Thousand Spectators
 with Daring Manoeuvres.

Nashville Tenn, June 22.-Charles k Hamilton made a Departure in avi- etion tonight He took his biplane Into the air after darkness had fali- en. flying for IS minutes. The attempt was unannounced and the ten thou esnd spectators hardly knew what was Happening until the white aeroplane had shown itself far above the myriads of electric lights in ths grounds and disappeared in the blackness- Sud denly it reappeared and three tim les Hamilton thrilled the spectators by dipping in front of the grand stand until he almost touched the lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Girl Fatally Injured on a Scenic Rail
 way.

Buffalo. N. Y. June 22.-Louise Koch. F years old, a junior of Masten Park High school. was fatally injured today on a scenic railway at Crystal Beach, Ontario, where the school pie mic was being held. A steamer was started for Buffalo on a record break ing run to save the girls life but she died just as the boat reached the dock Her father, who had not heard of the accident, but who was expecting his daughter on the evening boat, was at the dock when her body was brought as
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Death in a Bottle of Beer.

New York June 22.--Charles T. Ra- con and his wife divided fl bottle of beer they sat on their porch at Bedford, Westchester county. N. Y., tonight. Mrs. Bacon died shortly aft CT in agony. Bacon's condition is crit teal. Both were past fifty. The dress remsining in the beer bottle were sent to the ~coroner for investiEa tion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Norwich Golf Land companv.

The Norwich Golf Land company organized on Tuesday evening at a meeting held at the nome of Willis Austin of Washington street. who is president of the Norwich Golf club. c. D. Foster was made clerk pro tenn. The following board of directors was elected: General Harfand, O. L. John son, Willis Austin, Gresvenor Ely and J. Ralph Howe The officers are to be elected later. The company will have in hand the work of laying out a golf course on it's new property at Trading Cove. Work will be taken up i1nmedi- ately under professional advice The Golf club expects tQ noXe to its new hnuA naH XeaH1zdx
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
The Turk Wins in Fast Time.

Sheepshead Bay, June 22-The Turk. admirably ridden by McGee ezsily won the $2,0OO Tidal stakes for three year olds, If miles, heer today Mc- Gee was in no hurry with the favorite in the early running but he let fine son of Heno step the last quarter and taking the lead won galloping by four lengths, in the remarka ply fast time of POS i-5, which is within 4-S of . second of the track recouA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
WILL COME IN SEPTEMBER. F. L. Newton of TerryviIIe Will Be. come Principal and w. D. Tilisor Superirtendent.

Frederick L. Newton. who has re- signed the principalship of the Pros pect street school in Terryville to take up the principaishtp of the Broadway school in this city, will come here in September He will take up the duties of w D. TiIison as principal and MT Tfizson will be allowed then to give f1as whole time to the duties of super gntendent. both of which offices he has been filling since the death of Supt. N. L. Bishop
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Drowned in Windsor Loeka Canal.

Windsor Locks. Conn, June 22.-Cai- win Reed. a sixteen year old schoolboy, was drowned in the canal here today. The boy was in swimming and was fore help could reach him. The body was recovered
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

The House Agreed to the Senate substitute for the house public land withdrawal bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

Bucharest, Ruman a, June 22-The Rumanian foreign office has made a peremptory demand upon the Grecian government for satisfaction for the injury suffered when a mob at Piraeus recently attacked Rumania mail steamship. Greece is given eight days in which to comply with the demand failing wh ch Rumania will take the steps necessary to uphold the national dignity.'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
~WHITE SLAYER" GETS 10 YEARS
Frank GrlIo of Brooklyn Sentenced
 to Sing Sing.

New York. June 22.-F'rank Grillo, a white slaver." convicted of hold ing young girls captive. was sentenced in Brooklyn today to ten years i'm prisonment in Sing Sing prison. Frank Salva tore. similarly convicted. got four wears
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Actress Marian Taylor Drowned in the
 North River.

New York June 22.-Wlnifred Sny- der, known on the stage Hs Marian Taylor, was drowned tonight when a skiff in which she and three compan- ions were rowing on the North river was cMpslzed by the wash of u passing tug. The party had sought relier from the heat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Santiago. ChiH Lune 22-The

Santiago, Chilli June 22-The su- preme court yesterday unanimously posed upon Wilhelm Beckert chan cellor of the German legat on. who last yearf killed an employe of the legation and set fire to the building to hide his crime. The supreme court is the last tribunal of appeal and Beckert will be shot shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Great Throne Present.

The throng at the exercises was so great that many very prominent alum nj were refused admission
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Body Found in M.shapaua Pond.

Prpsfdence, R. l., June 22-The body of George Wesyel. aged 35. for merly of Springfield. Mass. was found late this afternoon floating in Mash Charles Schenley. a twelve year old boy who said Wesyei had boarded with the Scheniey family in Spring
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Heat Prostrations In Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, June zz.-Alexan- der Graham, a tramp w.ho was ovSr- come by the heat Tuesday, died at a local hospital tonight, Frod W. HliiA an engineer in a local depnrtmen4 store, was proefrated today and ta1Eea to his home in a mort91m oundtthnm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

Berlin, June PA Russian work man is i'll at the government imni- grant station at Ruhleben with symp toms suggesting cholera. The Prussian health administration detaining all or the immigrants assembled at the station for medical examination, pend ing a determination of the character of the suspected case.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

The Idaho Won the BattIeship rec ord for being the best hitter in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

The House White Slave Bill was favorably reported to the senate.
 The Idaho Won the BattIeship rec ord for being the best hitter in the navy.
 The House Agreed to the Senate substitute for the house public land withdrawal bill.
 Professor Vincent Announced to the French Academy of Paris the discov- cry or an anti-typhoid vaccine.
 There Is No Diminution of Interest in the proceedings of the worlds mis- sionary conference in Edinburgh.
 The Census Bureau expects shortly to make public the population of the large cities. under the recently taken census.
 The Central Catholic Association of Spain has sent to the premier a pro- test against several anti-clerical measures
 Winston Spencer Churchill, British secretary of home affairs, gave a din ner in London in honor of William Jennings Bryan.
 Peru Has Accepted the Suggestion of the United States and Brazil for mediation in the dispute with Ecuador over the boundary line.
 The New York Central Lines have sold to J. P. Morgan & Co.,. and asso- ciates s22,500,000 equipment trust cer- tificates bearing 1-2 per cent.
 The Mexican Ambassador Assured Secretary Knox that the reports of serious revolutionary uprisings in northern Mexico are greatly eXagger- ated
 
 A Touring Party of English univer- sity men left Liverpool for Canada and the United States, all expenses being borne by an anonymous philan- thropist.
 Charles H. Allen, first civil governor of Porto Rico, and formerly assistant secretary of the navy has been made treasurer of the American Sugar Re fning company.
 Mrs. Sarah Higgins, 60 years old was sentenced to eight years in the penittentiary for the murder of Will fam Culbertson, a railroad employe, at Greenu, Ky.
 The Pennsylvania Railroad was in- dicted by the federal grand jury in Chicago on a charge of destroying way bills on shipment of coke to the Illi- nois Steel company.
 The Bethlehem Steel company. the Philadelphia & Reading railroad and the Lehigh Valley railroad convicted for a new trial in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

Professcr Vincent Announced to the French Academy of Paris the discoV- cry of an anti-typhoid vaccine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Stock Exchange Holiday.

New York, June 22-The governors of the stock exchange voted today to close the exchange on July 9 As July 3 is Sunday and July holiday, the exchange will be closed from the aft ernoon of July to Tuesday, July 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Heat Caused Death of New Britain
 Woman.

New Britain, Conn, June 22.-Mrs. Harriet R. Cline, 72 years old, died at her home here tonight of heart disease, caused by the excessive heat of the day. She leaves her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Cabldd Paragraphs

Calais, France. June 22.-An impress sive funeral service was held today for the crew of the French submarine PluvioSe, who lost their lives when their vessel was sunk by a cross-chan- nel steamship off this port on May 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
leEA
Now Pair of Harse..

Frank Denison received a ffns new pair of horses from out of town on Wednesday. They are handsome koa- CTS and we'll fitted for heavy woElE,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

Winston Spencer Churchill, British secretary of home affairs, gave a din- ner in London in honor of William Jennings Bryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Airship Service
 For Passengers
THE FIRST SCHEDULED TRIP
 SUCCESSFULLY MADE.
THE DIRICIBLE DEUTSCHLAND
With Twenty Passengers on Board, Flies from Friedrichshaven to Dus- seldorf, 300 Miles. in Nine Hours Daily Trips Hereafter.

Dusseldorf, Germany, June 22.-The first regular airship passenger service was inaugUrated today when Count Zeppelin's great dirigible balloon, the Deutschlasd, carrying twenty passen- gers, successfully made the first sched- uled trip from FriedrichShafen to this city, distance ofs 300 miles, in nine hO11rS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

The Central Catholic Association of Spain has sent to the premier a pro- test against several anti-clerical measures.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

London, Juno 23-The kfne today created the Duke of Cornwall Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester. To- morrow will be the Sixteenth suuizcsx- sary Ae the birth of thu du1ke<,6 6ss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

The New. York Central Lines have sold to J. P. Morgan & Co.,. and asso- ciates 22,500,000 equipment trust cer- tificates bearing 1-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Condensed Telegrams

The House White Slave Bill was favorably reported to the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Stearship Arrivals.

At Liverpool: June %, -Campania, from New York At Plymouth: June 22, Oceanic, from New York.
 At Havre: June 21. La Gascogne, from New York. At Plume: June 9, Pannonia from New York (not previously.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Winsted.--''

Winsted.-Miss Curtiss Of Grace hos pital. New Haven. has been engaged as visiting nurse here, the engagement to commence July 1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

RockviIIe.@The Woman's Relief corps will honor the memory of their dead by placing flowers on their graves on F'riday<afternoop- V
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

The Census Bureau expects shortly to make public the population of the large cities, under the recently taken census.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

The recently discovered Chamberlain nils in British Guiana are as larsa as
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

There Is No Diminution of Interest in the proceedings of the worlds mis- sionary conference in Edinburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

The Mexican Ambassador Assured Secretary Knox that the reports of serious revolutionary uprisings in northern Mexico are greatly exagger- ated
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

The Pennsylvania Railroad was in- dicted by the federal grand jury in Chicago on charge of destroying way bills on shipment of coke to the Illi- nois Steel company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

The Bethlehem Steel company. the Philadelphia & Reading railroad and the Lehigh Valley railroad convicted last week of relating, filed motions for new trial in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

Charles H. Allen, first civil governor of Porto Rico and formerly assistant secretary of the navy. has been made treasurer of the American Sugar Re- fining company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

A Touring Party of English univer- sity men left Liverpool for Canada and the United States, all expenses being borne by an anonymous philan- fbrOpiSt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

Peru Has Accepted the Suggestion of the United States and Brazil for mediation in the dispute with Ecuador over the boundary line.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

Mrs. Sarah Higgins, 60 years old. was sentenced to eight years in the penittentiary for the murder of Will fam Culbertson, a railroad employe, at Greenu, Ky.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
Tluo Kinds Of Courage
Evening Story for the F arnily Circle

Certainly the revolutionaries
were cowed. Nay, the prince, it was
said, had even sighed over the end
OF his work and asked to be trans
ferred to some more formidable dis
trict, when man was taken by
night at his very bedside, armed
with a loaded pistol. He was a
mean little man, the prototype of
that peddler whom you saw just
now.
so amazed was the prince at
this audacity, for, but for the vigil
ance of the dog that slept under the
couch, he would have paid with his
life for his misdeeds of cruelty
that he forbore to torture the assas-
sin. He even smiled encouragingly
as he ordered him to be hanged
upon the gallows in the public
square at o'clock on the following
afternoon, as though to say: Your
life must pay the penalty. But !
have respect for you, my revolu-
tionary friend, as one brave man
for another And at few minutes
before 6 the man was brought for
ward in the center of the hollow
square of troops, and Prince Nicho-
laivitch, addressing him with iron
ical Difference, asked whether he
would send some MESSAGE to any
whom he might leave behind.
THE condemned man placed his
hand to secret pocket in his shirt
and pulled forth great gold watch,
such as is seldom seen in Russia.
The princes eyes glistened as he
gazed on it, and he marveled how
the man could have concealed it.
Sir said the man, I ask that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
By Harold Carter.

Watches, good wat-ches!" called
the peddler.
"Hey, youse, beat it," exclaimed
the policeman angrily; and the ped
der, casting look Of abject fear
upon the man in blue, hurried Oft
at run.
These east side peddlers haven't
grain of courage" remarked to
my cafe friend.
Perhaps they have courage of a
different ORDER" he answered mus
ingly. For instance:
"Six o'clock was the execution
hour which Prince Nicholaievitcn
had set for his daily amusement
when he was sent to Tomsk to put
down the rebellion there. At that
hour every evening his gallows bore
their fruit of death, while the
prince, standing in the center of his
troops, barred his head to the ma
tional anthem that struck up as the
traps fell.
"Of all the savages that bore the
cars commission, none outranked
the prince in bloodthirstiness and
rapacity. He was a thief, but a
butcher as well. Even his own
troops revolted from the wholesale
murders which he committed on the
wretched citizens.
-" If it were not for him there
should be no more killing declared
grizzled sergeant major. But who
can face the prince in his fury and
refuse to obey him? He has stripped
the town bare, he has hanged his
thousand, and yet still he kills and
kills.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
Pl EA Sc
TELL ME
WOMEN'S QUESTIONS
A N 8 w E r e D By
Cynthia Grey

Dear Miss Grey: % Please tell
me something to make my hands
soft and white. (2) What ought a
laundress charge to do a washing
and ironing for a family of two
adults and two children, when l
furnish the soap, blueing and
starch. ANXIOUS.
A.-G) Buy a good preparation
sold for that purpose and use it
faithfully after the hands have
been in water. Wear old soft kid
gloves at night. ca The usual
price Of $1.50 a day, and little
enough it is.
Dear Miss Grey: I am IA years
old, feet inches tall aud weigh
115 pounds. How long should my
dresses be? ANXIOUS.
A.-Since you are so we'll grown,
your dresses should almost reach
your shoetops.
Dear Miss Grey: D Can one
love more than once? GU What is
the kindest way to refuse when
one does not care to go with a
young man? WORRIED.
AID Yes. co Thank him and
tell him it will be impossible for
you to accept.
Dear Miss Grey: CD / am 16
and have been advised to ride.
Shall l use a side saddel or ride
astride? GU Please give me a
fudge recipe? READER.
A.-(D Astride, by all means.
CD Boil together one cup grated
chocolate, one cup sugar, one
fourth cup molasses. and one-half
cup milk. Cook until it hardens in
cold water. Take from fire, add a
teaspoon vanilla, beat moment
then pour on buttered pan.
Dear Miss Gray: U VIII tan
colored shoes be worn this sum-
mer? ca Should girl of IL wear
corsets? ARBUTUS.
A.-O Yes. (2) No.