davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
PROFESSOR DIMES ON skuNks.
Frank z. Wood of Illinois University
 Says They Are Good.

Champaign, H., June 24.-The much mslisned skunk has a defender in the person of Frank E. Wood of the Hi nois state laboratory of national his tory, who declares the animal is good to eat as well as being otherwise use- full
 That the flesh of the much dreaded beast is white tender and of de- licious flavor if the scent glands are removed is the assertion of the saVant.
 Professor Wood gives no recipe for the capture of the animal, and does not tell Jnst how one is to be enabled to enjoy the meat.
 NO animal is more unjustly perse- cuted than the skunk" asserts Pro lessor Wood. Tt is the best friend the farmer has. destroying enormous quantities of grubs, beetles. grasshop- pers. mice and moles."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Ex-senstors Also Implicated.
BANKER COLEMAN BEGINS
 LONG SENTENCE IN JAIL.
Self Confessed Looter Taken in Auto
 from Cambridge to Greenfield.

Cambridge, Mass, June 24.-George W. Coleman, the self-confessed em- bezzier of $309,0oO from the National City bank of Cambridge. where he was employed as bookkeeper, was taken today to the Franklin county jail at Greenfield, where ss a federal prisoner he is to serve a sentence of fifteen years. Coleman was accom- panied by two United States deputy marshals.
 Instead of going by train from Bos- ton the prisoner and his custodians went over the road in a big red tour ing car. As the party left the East Cambriwge jail Coleman seemed in like prosperous young man enter taining his friends on an automobile ride than like a convicted felon be- ginning a long prison sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
THE KEEL REGATTA,
 AMERICAN BOAT WINS.
Beats Emperor Williams Meteor by
 Half an Hour.

Kiel June 24.--In the feature event of the regatta today the American schooner wacht Westward, owned by Alexander s. Cochran of New York. won the Krupp memorial pFize. beating Emperor Williams Amtrican built Me teor, with the emperor at the wheel, by half an hour over n 23 mile course. The Harburg, formerly the Rainbow, which belongs 10 the Nord Deutschef Regat- ta Verein, came in third. The Ger mania. which is owned by Lieutenant Krupp Won Bohlen und Halbach, and the Cicely did not finish.
 The Westward was sailed by Cap- tain "Charlie" Barr the American skip per. and an expert crew. She oustlhss- ed the other contestants, leading from start to finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
CHANGE IN TEACHERS IN
 WEST CHELSEA DISTRICT
Miss Elliott and Miss Potter Have Re- sisned-New Ones Are Misses Ahearn and Curran.

In the West Chelsea district a num- Der of changes will be made at the opening of school in the fall Two have resigned, they being Miss Georgie E. Elliott and Miss Edith Potter, the former having taught in the first grade at Pearl Street school and the latter at High street.
 Miss Elliott's place will be taken by Miss Evelyn Whitehead, who has been teaching at Mt. Pleasant Street school, while Miss Anna F. Curran will take Miss Whitehead's place. Miss Nellie F. Ahearn, who has been teaching the past two years at Jewett City, will take Miss Potter's place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
DENTIST TOOK POISON. Harvard Graduate Commits Suicide at
 Oxford, Eng.

Oxford, Eng, June 24.-H. Stamford d Burton, an American dentist surgeon practfcing here. was found dead in his office today, deatH being due. according to the authorities, to poison self admin 1stered- Burton was a graduate of Harvard university.
 Boston, June 24.-It is thought that the dentist who died in England was Harry Sanford Burton who received the degree of doctor of dental medicine at Harvard In the class of 1900. Bur ton was ah Ensiishman about 45 years old While in America his health was poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
ONE BOAT FOR LAKE co.
Secretary Meyer Awards Contracts for
 Four Submarines.

Washington. June 2i.-iSecretary Meyer today awarded the contracts for building the four submarine boats. The Electric Boat company Of New York received the contract for three boats, and the Lake Torpedoboat company oG Connecticut the contract for the other
 The prices ranged from 3432, GOO to S479,000. The secretary is considering a proposition to have three of tho boats built on the Pacific coast and the fourth on the Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
TROLLEY WAGE QUESTION.
First Meeting of Arbitrators in New
 Haven Tonight.

New Haven, June 24.-The first meeting of the three arbitrators. Clar- ence Deming for the Connecticut com pany David Fitzgerald for the Trolley mems union. and Judge Case Of the superior court, selected by the two for nleri who have in hand the settlement or the wake question of the company and pile trolleymen, will be held here Saturday night. At the meeting the methods of future procedure will b~ de- tennined.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Boy Fatally Burned .t eonf;r.

Binghamton, N. r., June z4-Eyer- ett Holdridge, nine years old, of Hall stead. ignlted a bonfire and to add fuel to the flames attempted to noI,r a can of oil on the fire. There was an explosion heard for a quarter of a mile and the child was instantly
 A few hours later the child died in the hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
tong Conference
 At Oyster Bay
PROCEEDINGS WERE KEPT /
 PROFOUND SECRET.
sPiNcHoT AND GARFIELD
With the ex-President-Oysts Bay of New National Party.

Oyster Bay, N r., Juno z4-Theo- dore Roosevelt held a long conference today with James R. Garfield, h1s sec retary of the interidr, and Clifford Pin chot, the chief forester. whom Presi- dent Taft deposed. But what they said and what bearing, if any, their talk had on the national political situ- atfon is known only to themselves. Ev- cry precaution was taken to keep it all a profound secret
 Forming a New National Party7
 Oyster Bay, which is somewhat self
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Whitford Given Jail Sentence.

1n the city court on Friday morniuer Ernest Whitford was presentad charged with escaping from a police man. He was senteseed to sixty dave in jail and taxed r<fe costs, which with those in another case amount to over $33 He will also have a trial for Fur glary in the superior court in Sen tember, when his sentence for escaD ing will hardly have been served. Ha did not like the idea of being hand cured when taken to jai1, saving peo- Dle would think he was . bad crook
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
On Trial Before courtmartiai.

Washington, June 24.-Captain sam uel F. Lyon, who commanded Company B. Twenty-fifth United States infan- try, at the shooting up of Brownsville, was placed on trial before courtmar- tial today, charged with conduct un- becoming an officer in violation of the sixty first article of war. Lieutenant General S. NJ. E. Brown. retired, presi- dent of the Brownsville court of in- Quiry. is Captain Lyon's accuseF.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
WILBUR ESTATE $t7,ooo, 900.
No Public Requests by Former Presi :.
 dent of Lehigh Railroad.

Bethlehem, Pa, June 24-Under tho will of the late Elisha P. Wilbur, finan- cier and once president of the Lehigh Valley railroad, an estate of $17,000,- 900 is bequeathed to his family.
 So far as is known there was no gift to a public or charitable institu- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
TO PROBE STEEL INDUSTRY.
Senate Orders Investigation Into Con.
 ditions Of Employ nent.

Washington, June 24--conditOna of employment prevailing fin the iron ana steel industries in the United States with the details concerning wages paid, the hours of labor "A day and the number of days of labor a week and the number employed, are to be made the subject of immediate investigation by the department Of commerce and labor through the labor bureau as tha result of the adoption by the senate yesterday of a resolution offered by Senator Borah of Idaho.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Bad Storm in Preston.

The storm of Thursday afternoon was a severe one in Preston where large hailstones fell. To the west of this city it was also reported that it hailed, but it was not noticed in the city. At Preston City a new barn erected by Herbert Richardson was demolished. while trees on the Otis Browning place were twisted and blown over. and maple at the Bagley place was blown over. Crops were badly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
FOUR DAYS OVERDUE. Austrian Lloyd Steamer Trieste, from Trieste for Bombay.

Bombay. June 24.-The Austrian Lloyd steamer Trieste, which sailed rom Trieste June for Bombay is four days overdue here, and the com to put to sea to search for her The last report of the Trieste was on her arrival at Alden June 14
 The steamer Trieste. which carries passengers and mails between Trieste and the east, is of 5.097 gross tons. She was built in 1897.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Paris, June 24.-The reported pur- ~chase by Frank J. Gould of practical ly the entire stable of Edmond Veil Picard, one of the largest owners of race horses on the French turf, was confirmed today. The amount paid by MT. Gould was not made public, but is said to have been several million francs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Picking, June 24.-Today justice is to be done in the case of a Tibetan Hoo- tookatoo, a. high priest of Buddhism, who lost his head when he incurred the displeasure of the since deposed Dalai Lama, the religious head of the Bid d1lists, who fled from Lhasa, the cap ita1 of Tibet, last spring. The high priest is to be reincarnated and his ti- ties and wealth restored. This is or dered in an imperial edict issued today by Prince Chun, the regent of China
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Norwegian Steamer Heimdai Ahand.
 oned

Halifax. N. s.. June 24.-AlI hopes of floating the Norwegian steamer Heindal, which went ashore off Sable island on Saturday last has been abandoned, according to a despatch re- ceived here from Sable island tonight
 The captain and crew are on the is land awaiting removal to Halifax hy' . Canadian sovsrnment steamer. ..-.-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Cabled Paragraphs

St. Petersburg, June 24.-The reichs- rath, or council Of the empire, today passed the Finnish bill on it's first read
 ing, by large majority. The measure, which has already been adopted by the duma, gives that body legislative au- thority over the Finnish diet. It has awakened bitter opposition in Finland.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
IOWA MAN GETS A PLUM.
George R. Putnam Commissioner of
 Lishthouaes, at &S,0oo.

Washington. June 2f.--George R. Putnam Of Davenport. la., has been ap- pointed commissioner of Lighthouses st &5,OV0 per apnuni, and Arthur w. conov~r of Passslc N. J.. deputy com missioner at 5000. These appoint- nl~nts mark the first step in the r@or- ganization of the lighthouse service re- gently authorized by congress trans ferring if from military to civil con troll
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Guy B. Johnson, formerly vice presi- dent and general manager of the Ala bauna Coal and Iron company, who shot himself at his home in Birmingham Ala, died of his injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
ste.mship Arrix.i..

AT Naples June q. Alice. from e~ York, s4th, Friedrich der Crosse. 3rcm NeE York
 At Barcelona: June z1, Antopio Lcpez. from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
LeaisI.tivs Reunion st s.v;n eaoL

New Haven. June 24.--ft was decid- cd today to hold legislative reunion of the members of the houses of 1903 at N Savtn Rock on August 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Taken to Y. M. c. A. H.adou.rt.r.

They had been shut in the car at Buffalo on Tuesday afternoon by ma licfous boys, and had made the Journey in their dark, rum bling prison without food or water. They were hurriedly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Formal Complaints Were Submitted to the interstate commerce commits sion of recent advances in commuta- ton rates made by the railroads op- eratins out of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

The International Congress of cham Der of commerce at London shelVeo lishment of a permanent court of ar- bitraI justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

The Grecian Government has granted the demand of the Rumanian foreigr office in satisfaction of a Greek mob's attack upon a Rumanian steamer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Former Governor Myron T. Herrick of Ohio testified before the ship subsi- dy lobby Investigating committee that he knew nothing of a lobby.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Condensed Telegrams

Mir. and Mrs. Car. RitmiIier of Phil. adelphia committed suicide by asphyx.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Girls locked
 In Freight Gar
FOUND LYING ON THE FLOOR UNI
 CONSCIOUS.
WERE SHUT IN AT BUFFALO
Discovered in Railroad Yards at Ho- hoI<en-72 Hours Without Food or Watsr-Act of Malicious Hoys.

New York, June 24.-Unconscfous yet locked in each ohtre's arms. two Italian girls were found this afternoon lying on the floor of freight refrig- orator car on the Lackawanna railroad at Seacaucus, N. J.. near Hobolsen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

The Grand Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic of New York protests against the statue of Robert F. Lee in the capitoIy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Nick Warnings and Frank chicarin, Norristown, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

The King and Queen of Bulgaria ar rived at Paris and were received witl military ho1iors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
AppaIschisn Forest BuI Pas..d.

Washington. June Shortly be- fore midnight the house passed the ApDelschian fersst reservs btlL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

The Torpedo Bost Destroyer nurra.ss~ was launchAd at Philadeiphkm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

The Population of the District of Co., lumbia is 331,069. according to the re- turns of the thirteenth decennial cen- Sus
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

The First Bale of the Cotton Crop of 1910 weighs 416 pounds and sold for $375.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
SPECIAL THOUGHTS FOR BUSINESS MEN

If advertising
 
 
 h lieve in "
  in adv / forcet the ad
 do is get man to the the - NoS -~"iS "A of abso-  by within which to build a a card.
 Now is t~iHb iefta for cents aweek Is of emat fin eBulefn he D.
 Udm Sotur0dy June IS go I50 1869 1927 Monday June 20 I2S I34 32O 582 Tuesday June 2I II8 100 21o 43z Wednesday, June 22 I22 II2 IS3 4I7 Thursday June g II5 I25 226 466 Fr1daE June 24 I56 IO2 IFS 4I3 TotaI 7IS 732 2I92 3642
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Charges Declared False.

Washington. June 24.-J. F. Me Murray of Oklahoma declared here To- night that the charges made in tho senate today by Senator Gore were ab- solutely false.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

MT. and Mrs. Car Ritmiiier of Phil adelphia committed suicide by asphyx- The First Bale of the Cotton Crop of 1910 weighs 416 pounds and sold for $s75.
 Nick Warnings and Frank chicarine were hanged on the same gailows at Norristown, Pa.
 rived at Paris and were received with military horiors.
 The Population of the District of Co., turns of the thirteenth decennial cen sus.
 The Grand Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic of New York protests against the statue of Robert F. Lee in the capitol0
 Former Governor Myron T. Herrick of Ohio testified before the ship subsi- dy lobby Investigating committee that he knew nothing of lobby.
 The Grecian Government has granted the demand Of the Rumanian foreign office in satisfaction of a Greek mob s attack upon a Rumanian steamer.
 The International Congress of cham Der of commerce at London shelved resolution recommending the estab- liehment of a permanent court of ar- bitraI justice.
 Guy B. Johnson, formerly vice presi- dent and general manager of the Ala baana Coal and Iron company, who shot himself at his home in Birmingham, Ala, died of his injuries.
 Formal Complaints Were Submitted to the interstate commerce commits sion of recent advances in commuta- ton rates made by the railroads op- eratinK out of New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26
HOLIDAY HILARITY
roday'a hono Game $500 Bubble
Party,

Get together a dozen gifts five
coai articles will do n You Wish 10
avoid expenno-~and tie them up
prctiily with coloFcd paper and rib.
bon
Pink aud pale blue could marx
the gifts Ter the girls and green
and yellow for the boys trifics.
Before the guests arrive heap np
the prismaiic packages IN a pile In
the center ~ the table where they
make a pretty showing
Provide tho usual bowls ~ soapy
water and pipes
The bundles. one ~ n time. are at,
saehed 10 a string which depends
from the ceiling and each IN turn
takes up bis position several yards
from the packages
Zach player hRa three chances ia
which 10 hi the bundle with a hub
bic II any ~ the three bubbles
blown By him hits the bundle The
pfise contained IN the latter la hin
II al fail 10 hit the mark. the turn
pAases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

Famous for her four hundred and
some childrcn's songs, Mrs. Jessie
l.. Gaynor, Of ST. Joseph, Mo, Is
buglly engaged on a new operetta,
an adaptation OF the old German
fairy tale, Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs,7 which will appear
late this season. THE House That
Jack Built" and THE Toy Shop" are
two Of her best known previous
operettas. Her songs, familiar In
almost every household. include
THE SIumber Boat" "Jerushy." Il
Love the Old Doll Best" and "'The
Gingerbread Man"
Mrs. Gaynor's two young daugh-
tiers, Rose and Dorothy, are ideal in
terpreters Of their mothers music
and are now touring the West In
concert. Children everywhere, and
their mothers, too, find beautiful
melodies and sweet sentiment in
the work Of this American interpre-
ter OF child nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26
Try Dandy No-Meat Meal,
Says Our Friend Vegetarian

fine. The walnuts and Brazil nuta
supply the necessary otis Add
small grated onion. sage. salt and
pepper 10 taste. and two weli.beaten
eggs Mold into loaf and bake in
well creased pan q Of an hour. II
loaf IL not firm enough 20 mold with
the hands. add sufficient toasted
bread crumbs To make the sauce.
brown the flour aud butter. stir
40 with water. then add cream 10
thin 20 desired constituency.
While loaf is baking. pare and cut
into shoestriuRs quart OF carrots.
and boil until tender in aaited
water Drain and season With but.
ter. Heat can peas IN little
butter and season. When loaf Is
done turn out on large platter. en-
circle with carrots and surround
carrots In turn with the peas. Edge
the platter with parsley or crens.
also decorate top Of loaf With q
few sprays.
For the salad. cut celery In
little strips the size OF matches.
and add 70 " half the quantity Of
Spanish sweet red peppers or
pimcutos Season, add French
dressing and serve on lettuce.
Vegetarian -mincemeat" has no
meat in IL. OF course As time rolls
on even benighted meat eaters are
coming around TO their way Of max.
ing mincemeat. Lots OF fruit and
plenty u nuts. using Braxil nuts 10
take the place ~ suet. u the meth.
cd. Fruit juices. jeilles. the spiced
vinegar from sweet pickles. cider.
candied fruits. chopped nuts.
ralsins. currants, caudied citron.
eandicd orange peel. canned cher
ries. spices. sugar and chopped ap-
pies all 20 to make up a luscious
combination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

Here we will have a dinner
which will digest most promptly
ia dinner which iusnres grown
ups and children against the mon
ster Crouch" otherwise a next.
day spell OF indigestion.
The mock turkey as served BY
vegetsrians Is a delight 70 the
eye To make II. take cup raw
rice and fry in olive oil until light
brown Then pour over Il ? cups
water and boil until nearly
done Add / cup mixed nut meats
tpeeans. English Walnuts and
hickory nutsl chopped rather fine.
X cup black walnut meats and
4 cup Brazil nuts chopped quite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

GntksaGrey'sS8 sss..
AT er!Suppex-= %sSsszt5Y
Talks. e117M
HE CHEERFUL IDIOT SHOCKS KATHRYN

Cheerful Kathryn corner
Idiot know designed by Providence toll
truths should know without him,
He'll" said the Cheerful Idiot look had Bwa
lowed wasp What's wrongT'
You are" snapped Kathryn = swallowed wasp"
Got the toothache7"
mo haven't the toothaehe anything else"
Just what would like Cheerful
Idiot bandy ~ he sat down the head OF his walking
"A chance, for one thing"
I'm lotey7"
"No make you 30 simpler"
thatg"
z to learn something useful 40 school.
and learn music and other beautiful things"
school u the only the best places 20 learn
beautiful things You learn lot Of them right here
do III assist YOU he concluded. alrlly
kathryn scowcd AZ the Cheerful Idiot. who
you want To learn why not begin by Guilt
waiting musical voiccf Your resembles the
OF caiope with cold You have idea how much would
improve to moduate e."
well, Of all things"
Hold n said the Cheerful my fault
family and
yourself you
with voice might tackle would be quite
pretty IL had amiable expression. add that
amabie expression IL Ia itself beautiful"
what else win help learn asked kathryn smply
TO hold shoulders walk softly When
Into room am reminded Of stampede In Dutch school
where they wear wooden shoes. you know"
Next you 10 be unaffected Comb
hair naturally and spelling Kathryn
were ehsencd kathetne that IL the sweet odfaahoned
= declare" said Kathryn you positively insulting"
y nothing OF the merely simple.
wisely remarked merely telling the truth Ny
tina, viii avail yourself the
family and friends have carefully concealed
make Yourself a really attractive girl"
kathfyn'H aoftcned
60 and think II over she said
when letter perfect this. me.
Cheerful Idiot. and well have another lesson"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

woman you are engaged TO should
kiss any friends
Dear Miss Grey. Would you
please tell me n there Is gym
naslum In Seattle where girls who
work in offices can 20 and exer.
ciseg Also n there IA a natator-
lum7 Answer as soon a. possible
OFFICE GIRL.
A--The y. w. G. A. and Seattle
Athletic club have gymnaslums for
women Both charge moderate
membership fee.
Dear Miss Grey Suppose a. Y.
Smith inserts a accent want ad In
Tho Star Not wishing the public
10 know HIS business he requests
his answers TO A. y, general de-
livery. After weeks delay. minus
his 80 cents. he Is notified that no
such addressed letters are deliver.
able but are sent 10 the dead letter
office What suggestions can YOU
make 10 evade another repetition.
or similar? A. Y.
A.-None. Letters addressed to
initials or fictitious names, care
Of General Delivery" are invariably
sent TO the dead letter office. You
should famillarlze yourself with
the postal regulations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26

starch will absorb both grease and
dust
When putting down linoleum or
oilcloth. nail strips OF moiding about
lmoleum where 4 comes 20 the
Dashboard This prevents dust
from getting underneath and also
preserves the edges from moisture
under the floor covering.
Tho mica Ia stoves may be
cleared by washing with vinegar
slightly diluted " the black does
not readily come OF allow the mica
70 remain IN the vinegar a short
time.
Tnrpeutino mixed with stove
polish prevents rust and gives
brighter gloss than the use Of
water.
Blood or ink spots on white win
readily yield to peroxide.
In stitching a hem Ia sheet or
towel Il ia much better 10 turn and
stitch back AN inch than to tie the
threads 10 fasten II.
IT'S good scheme 10 sew safety
pin on the waist at the belt line
and two hooks on the binding Of
the skirt Hook the two together
and they win hold together firmly
A delicious pineapple filling Is
made by cooking I cup sugar.
tablespoons grated pineapple and /
tablespoon water until thick. then
take from the stove and add the
white Of egg beaten stiff
To save fine knit underwear
stitch a piece OF lace or net under
thin places and darn a few stitches
through them. WIN last much
longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26
TODAY'S AMERICAN
WOMAN

Her Songs Are Loved BY Children
and Grownups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-26
BLIND ACTRESS
RECEIVERS SIGHT

YONKERS. n ". Dec 20
Clara Morris. the actress who went
blind recently. Ia slowly recovering
her sight. according 20 friends here
today.
II IL said that she can now dis