davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

couch near her. As Mitchell came in she asked him if he didn't think that it was pretty late for him to call on her. and he said he would stay but a few minutes While in the room she said Mitchell said he wasn't feeling well and took a bottle out of his pock- ct and took a drink of what he said was medicine or bitters. At the time Mitchell was in the house, Mrs. Bow CTS said she was waiting for her daughter, who worked in a, local drug store, to return home. This daughter, Lulu, came in about 11.15 and went into the kitchen for something to eat, and while she was there Mitchell went home. When he left, Mitchell said he was going home because he would have a hard days work the next day. While in the house. Mrs. Bowers said he looked i'll and nervous
 Corroborated by Daughter.
 Lulu, Mrs. Bowers daughter, follow ed her mother on the stand and cor roborated the testimony she had given as to the time of her coming home the time he left. The cross-examination of these witnesses was very brief. This was the last witness called by the state, after which they rested their case
 In RebuttaI.
 Mr. Kennedy in rebuttal called Mrs. Ernestine Huber, Sophie's married sis ter,~ Nellie Antonaites, and Mrs. Agnes Kritehman,- who testified that butter and eggs were delivered at the Kritch- man home after o'clock Friday after noon. The man who delivered the but ter and eggs testified yesterday that it was about 1 o'clock.
 John E. Bassett of New Haven, the gun expert, identified several pieces of white cotton cloth which he had fired at with revolver and on which pow der marks were noticeable. The shots were fired at distances ranging from two to nine feet. From Mrs. Mary A. Clark, matron at the Waterbury police station, MT. Kennedy tried to get the conversation she had with Souhie while the latter was in her care in reference to Kufvinslxas' alleged assault upon her. The state objected to the ques- tion and was sustained by the court.
 MT. Kennedy tried in several ways to get the matter before the jury, but each objection was sustained by Judge Williams. and an exception was noted by Mir. Kennedy. The last witness of the day and trial was Chief of Police John B. Schmidt of Naugatuck, who said that the distance from the door of the Union Cdty lookup to the street was seven or eight feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
TO RECOVER s25o, 900.
Sensational Suit Brought Against
 Financier Tom Lawson.

closures of the methods of Thomas w. Lawson of "Frenzied Finance fame are expected here next Monday, when hearings begin before Referee s. K. Hamilton in a suit in which John F. Donohue, for fifteen years Lawson s confidential man, will seek to recover $250,000 from the hnancier.
 Donohue claims the amount sued for Is due him for connection with many of the largest financial deals that Lawson ever put through and promises to reveal the inside story of Law son s connection with Addicks, Town Topics and other persons and cOrpOratiOnS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Care Of The Broom

Some people seem to think that a broom can take care of itself. but a little intelligent care will make quite a noticeable difference in the work the broom will do and the length Of time 1t will wear. A broom that is used every day should be washed once . week and aniS F I't of sSdS ode by a tablespoonful of Gold Dust washing powder in hot water; dip the broom up and down in these suds until the Straws are cleaned and bright; then rinse and hang up to dry. If . new broom is dipped in het sude be9pre used, the break 50 easily. Do. not set the broom down in a corner after it is used. but hang 1t up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
MORE FORMER MEMBERS
 CONFESS TO THEIR GUILT.
Tuesday,s Developments in the Pitts burg Aidsrmcntic Bribery Scandal Honor Sold for $10 Up.

Pittsburg. Pa. March 22.-Nine more former members of councils appeared before the district attorney today and confessed to their guilt in accepting money for their votes while members of the municipal bodies, and were then rushed before Judge R. s. Frazer, where they received their immunity bath in the way of a suspended sentence.
 When the grand jury adjourned for the day no indictments had been re- turned, although the jury had listened for hours on developments in the brib- cry scandal even more sensational than developed yesterday. Men admitted selling their honor from from $1O up. John F. Klein was before the grand jury the greater part of the day, and continued his narrative of councilman ic graft Klein recounted some of his experiences in handing out the money to the counciImen. There was one fellow" he said. who was a daisy-a regular Shylock for the dough. In the South Seventh street business I hand ed him $S1- He looked at me for a few minutes, and then yelled like a stuck pig for the extra ten cents. You know $S1.10 was the standard price in that deal. Well he got the ten cents all right"
 All the nine men who confessed to the district attorney today will appear before the grand jury to tell their sto- rfes. District Attorney Blakeley will, as soon as the couneilnen and Drfbe- takers have been rounded up. go after the bribe gfvers. These are said to be bank officials. of institutions whose names have never heretofore been breathed in connection with the graft probe of the past two years. The tip has been passed to. these bank men that they may come in under the i'm nunityv extended by the district att torney, but as they have thus far fatl- ed to avail themselves of the opportu- nifty 1t is reported that some bomb shells will be dropped into the social construction of Pittsburg when county detectives turn the money changers" out of stleir own temples and bring them before the bar of justice With all that has thus far been disclosed in the gigantic municipal graft conspira- cy, there is a feeling that what has been thus far accomplished Is but a scratching of the surface. What one hour may develop no one Is able to foresee. Even the district attorney is frank in his expression that he cant tell what will happen"
 Twenty have thus far confessed, 37 have been indicted, but have not yet confessed, and 16 have been dmplicat- ed, but have not yet been indicted. It is said at the district attorneys office that before the grand jury is dismissed fully one hundred persons will be im- pIicated. These will include not only some of the present and former mem bers of the councilnlanfc bodies. but the men who supplied the money to do the bribing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
HATTIE LEBLANC SAYS
 MRS. GLOVER DID TT.
Accused's Sister Gives Testimony at
 Will Contest Hearing.

Cambridge, Mass. March 22--Hat- tie Leblanc, under indictment for the murder of Clarence F. Glover, has &C., cused GIover's widow of having killed her husband. Such was the testimony of Hattfe's sister, Irene Leblanc, under cross examination today in the hear ing of the contest of the Waltham Iaundrymanis will. Irene said that she visited her sister in the East Cam bridge jail shortly after Hattie's ar- rest
 .sWty did you do it? Was it you that did it % witness said she asked her sister.
 sI never did such thing" she tesd- fled was Hattie's reply.
 Who was it that did it 2' was Irenes next question
 Hattie answered. according to the witness: Tt was Mrs. Glover"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
CALLS PRESIDENT TAFT
 A HOT SUPPER ARTIST"
Offers to Bet $10,ooo That Mayor Gay
 nor is Next President.

Lee, Mass, March 22.-Dubbing President Taft a ';hot supper artist R. B. Andrews, @ wealthy manufac- turer Of this town, is out today with an offer to bet s1O.000 that Mayor Gaynor of New York will be the next president of the United States. barring death.
 '"The country is tired of Taft and taffy," said MT. Andrews. Every one of the conservative republicans are disappointed in Taft What we hoped for was a man on the job and not a president chasing around to act as a sideshow for a baseball game, a pro- moter of golf. hot supper artist. The whole country is tired of it.''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
First Use of War Balloon.

At the battle of E1euris, June 26, 17s4. in the French revolutionary period, the balloon was for the first time used in the service of the army. The Austfians, stupefed, saw the cap tive airship Entreprenant above their heads at a height of 300 meters. This apparition greatly angered the Aus trfan. Gen Cobourg, who cried out: 'Is there anything these scoundrels will not invent?"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Alleged Murderers indicted at Provi-

Providence, R. l., March 22.-Two all legged murderers were indicted by the grand jury today. William Trent, alias Otto Krebs, must answer to a. charge of having murdered William Meagher at Pawtucket on February 21st last, as well as to two counts charging rob- bery. Ernest w. Lorenz was indicted for the murder of Gilbert Mann early in the winter and on three counts charging robbery and one for assault win intent to rob. Both men were ar rested some time ago and held with out ball. following numerous acts of violence in this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Safety for Submarine crsw.

Crews of British submarines are taught how to use safety helmet and waterproof jacket designed to save them in case the submarine on which they are engaged is sunk. The men are taught in Q special tank and are lowered into the water in . kind of diving bell. They learn to put on the helmet and jacket-which carry . store of air capable of being used over and over again and which can be put on in 30 secondhand also how to leave the sunken vessel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
skyscrsper Tariff Duties.

Brazil has some eorking tarin du- ties-penknives 291 per cent; screws, 334 per cent; iron racks, 430 per cent; iron bits. 526 per cent; school chalk, 552 per cent; key rings, 629 per cent. American canned vegetables pay duties of 349 per cent; canned fruits. 415; onions, 616.-Philadelphia Record
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Whx the Ezalef

'As free as a bird in the air. we say. Now. of all the birds of the air the eagle is king, and. therefore. of all birds he is the freest. This fact, coupled with the eagles independence, self-reliance and unconquerable cour- age, caused it to be chosen as the emblem of the youngest and greatest of republics.-New York American
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Most Men Can Be Tracked.

Most men can be tracked as easily as you track a fox. Original men, even if they go to the universities. have a trick of leaving them without taking a degree. Who taught Robert Browning his marvellous lore? You cannot say. No great poet perhaps ever expressed orthodox opinions.- Augustine Birrell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Rank Counterfeit.

A show was advertised in Topeka recently with girl to give the Salome dance. Everyone went expecting to see something wicked. and the girl did the dance in a bath robei The real Salome wears only seven veils, dances seven times, and takes off a veil every time. Real proper people leave at the third veil.-Atchison Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Not Killed in RaiIroad Wreck,

Sedalia, Mo, March 22.-G. w. Blair of Sedalia, who was reported to have been killed in the Gladbrook wreck, is alive at his home near SedaHa The a farmer who resided four miles west of Sedalia- Baef left here Sunday for Grundy Center, Iowa, and was a pas senger on the train.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Gamer. Point. Out F.u,...

Before the Royal Photographic So ciety of England . lecturer said re gently: "One of the reasons why Americans excel in certain branches of athletics is that athletic clubs in the United States use the focalplane photograph and the cinematograph to record every incident of their prac- tices. Afterward faults are corrected by careful study of what the camera shows"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
COUGH WEATHER

When the weather is cold and stormy, most or us are more or less sJfbject to the unpleasant experience of colds, with the consequent wearing strain of the cough and the danger of more serious trouble apt to follow
 People who practice deep breathing and who use ordinary care to avoid sudden changes of mper>ature. dampness and ex- posture. are less liable to take cold than those Of less method 4cal habits At the first sign of a cold steps should be taken to check It. A simple, inexpensive and effective remedy is made by mixing two ounces of GIycerina- a half-Ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky. It is claimed by the Leach Chemical O.. of Cincinnati, who prepare the geuuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure for dispengdnz through druggists, that a lea spoonful of this mixture four times a day will break up a cold sn tTaenty-fo<r hours and cure any cough that Is curable.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
pisraeIi Long on Ancestors.

At dinner party two or three men got into a somewhat tiresome talk about the antiquity of their families Disraeii turned to a friend and said: Think of these fellows talking about the antiquity of their families to me to me, whose ancestor was the accept ed lover of the queen of Sheba.'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
In Pairs.

Life Is marked by disappointments. and sometimes these come in pairs. A worthy Camden woman seeking a pension as a widow has found that her husband is enough alive to be drawing a pension himself.-PhiladeL phia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
industry and FruqalIty.

The way to wealth is as plain as the way to market It depends chiefly on two words, industry and frugality! that is, waste neither time nor mon ey, but make the best use of both. Without industry and frugality noth- ing will do. and with them, everything. Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
The Editor Had to Laugh.

While making the rounds for news this week we noticed a card on the wall of one of the physicians offices, which read: ''The leg of the stork is long, the leg of the duck is short; you can't make the leg of the stork short nor the leg of the duck long. Then why worry?" We had to laugh. Do you u?-Bedford( Ia.) Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
TIE GEO. w. KIES co.
The Jew in History.

Long before Socrates taught philoso- phy, or before Herodotus wrote his tery, Israel had an organized cfvfliza- ffon. It has literature before most na- rions had letters, and art while other nations knew only war and savagery. Draper says that they .(the Jews) were our factors and bankers before we knew how to read"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
One Solution.

A Pennsylvania man has solved the relative-in-law problem. When his wife's family visit his home and stay over time he charges board and has them arrested il they refuse to pay. In this way reIatives-in-law can do much toward making happy homes.-Balti- more American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
.fsAAfs
Permanent Superstition.

Pernanent SupeFStItIon.
 Human credulity seems to be a per manent fact, independent of civiliza- ton, of education and of the progress of mankind. The astrologer or the witch may be discredited; but in their place arise the palmist and theoso- phist to minister to human credulity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Tribute ia Labor.

If it were not for labor men could neither eat so much. nor relish so pleasantly, nor sleep so soundly, nor be so heafthful, so useful, so strong, SO patient, so noble, so untemDted-- Jeremy Tayiox.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
,rIs the Mood That Counts.

:. For the dissatisfied man, all life is unsatisfactory; and. for the one that is contented, the world is full of con- forts. And, for the cheerful man. even the easterly wind is musical in the window crevices.-Mountford-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Doctrine of Marcus Aureifus.
 Think on this doctrine-that reason- ing beings were created for one an- others sake; that to be patient is . branch of justice, and that men sia without intending it.-Marcus Au- relius.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

A Job.

A New York man made an unsuc- oessfuI search for work, and when he returned home he found that the stork had left three babies at his house during his absence. Now he accuses the stork of putting up job on him.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
To XIII Worry.

The only way to keep envy. discon- tent and worry thoughts out of the mind is to replace them with thoughts of peace, faith and good will.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
A Stranue Story.

A family in this city has just cele- brated the twentieth anniversary of the entrance of the cook into their service. Truth is stranger than hc tion.-New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Best Treatment for Bruises.

Best Treatment for Bruises.
 In the treatment of bruises, water, either hot or cold, is usually eff1ca- cious. In some cases where the swell ing is great it is well for a time to keep a wet cloth held firmly over the swelling, either with hand or with . bandage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Teachings of Experience. Holmes: That experience which does not make us better makes us worse.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
IfH1
A Matter of Latitude.

Because he got the worst end of . horse deal an Ohio man went home and killed himself. No South Caro- linian ever came out second best iu a matter of this sort.-Charieston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
.. -.k1I e
Uncle Allen.

eff I was a doctor" said Uncle AL len Sparks, it would puzzle me to know whether ought to thank the Lord or not when prosper in my business"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
ziziilii isIs~.
Asid IInele aiIas.

There ain't only one bigger fool than an old fool; an that's a young fooL-Los Angeles Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Eternal Truth.

Fate sometimes may seem to over look you. but in the end you always get what's coming.-Jodh A Rowland.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Union Leather Workers at Kansas City and in cities all over the country. except in the east, went on strike for an eight hour day and a Is per cent. increase in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Deed of Moan Man.

M Colombies, a merchant of Paris had his revenge on a former sweet
 heart, a lady of Rouen. when he left her by his will a legaoy of &6,o00 for having, some 20 years before, refused to marry him, through which," states the will, 'T was enabled to live inde
 pendenly and happily as bachelor"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
The Ideal Republic

EHS ftSPublIbs The ideal republic will be achieved when everybody can govern and no- body will be governed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Then pneumonia, grippe or consumption. That is what happens if you do not doctor the cold or cough as soon as you feel it coming on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
0uffy's Pure

the worlds great est medicine, is prescribed by doc tors everywhere. It is an absolutely pure, gentle and
 invigorating stimu- lant and tonic. It ovcrcO es all
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Frx--
 sztS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
AT the orpheum.

The Six Musical Cu,tya, three
pretty girls and their three broth.
era. will be the toplincrs tomorrow
at the Orpheurn The CuttyH are
Just back from Europe. after two
years ~ triumphs In the music
halls " the continent and England
Their music. both IN solo and in the
concerts Of brasscs and reeds. IL OF
exceptional class
James Callahan. famous Irish
character comedian. aud Jenny St
George. whose harp has brought
her 20 equal renown. will be- seen
In their little sketch. The Old
Nelghborhuod
Neuss and Eidnd. accompanied
by one bum aeroplane. will show a
new line Of comedy athletics.
ID j. Andree's Studies IN Porcc.
lain" an arrangement In human
models, will hold Up the artistic
side % the bill.
The Temple Quartetto. n singing
four. will lend more music 10 the
offering and Swor and Mack. en-
tertainers. will add 10 the comedy
The Australian Wheelers are
comedy cyclists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
A. the Seattle.

During the next week. while tho
Baker stock company Is presenting
George NJ. Cohan's Little Johnny
Jones" at The Seattle. three changes
Will be In evidence.
Joseph Oalbraith. the popular
leading man, gets a weeks yaca'
ton. and will 80 aut0iug. Henry
stockbrldgc. specially engaged "a
take the leading part IN the Conan
show. will supcr8ede Galbraith. and
charming little Fay Banter who
shone In VIA Wirclss,' returns
from Portland 10 take part In the
new show
stockbrldge and Miss Baiutei
will follow the show Little John
ny Jones" around the entire
Baker BelagcO MOrOsco circuit
They will play their roles with each
of the companies.
stockbrldRe f. an accomplished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29

One bis feature on the new bill
az fautagoR theatre, opening Mon
day. viii be the Familia Bell. In q
musical turn II contains ten poo
pie. all one family. father. seven
sons and two daughters
In booking this act Mr. Pan
tagca scored scoop IN New York
last summer Il WAS known that
the noll family Was beaded for this
country. bat none of the hnukinF
agents could locate them. Mr. Pan
taEes made the contract By cable
while other managers were waiting
for the act 10 land
The BELLS program includes an
ensemble number. solos, dancing
hy Niles Nellie Bell and concert
numbers
John and Mae Burke will give
their funny offering. How Patsy
Went To War"
Tony Geuaro. the monoloFist. has
now stories and songs.
Tho trio Of Gilmore. klnkey and
Gilmore give "A Little 1919 Of Nv.
orythiug"
Dare Brothers. acrohRtH( give cx.
hlbitina ~ strength
Also the pantagoaoope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29

Smiles are already beginning "a
turn MP the corners 81 the mouths
% local theatre g0ers. FOR d. Wolf
Hopper is coming This delightful
comedian. who has more than earn.
ed his place In the hearts 81 Amcri.
can thcatregoers as the first of al
merry makers. will BE- seen here
for four nights. starting Sunday
Nov 8. Ia bis latest success. a
Matinee Idol" IN which he has had
record runs In New York and Chi
eago He will be supported by
Nias Louise Dresser and the orig.
mai Sew York company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
Mrs. Wigs Coming.

A treat IL ahead for local amuse-
ment lovers when Mrs Wigs 81
the Cabbage Patch" comes TO the
Grand for % week. starting Sunday.
Nov. 6. Mis- Wigs is all that is
bright and cheerful. optimistic,
charitable and courageous In a
woman. albeit there Is sounded at
times In the play. as IN the book.
the world.old note Of pathos and
pain which comes home % us az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29
the Grand.

The Girl. the Man and the
Game" u the title Of a rafting mu-
steal comedy which Billy Clifford
will offer next week az the Grand.
The play ~ a farce, with lot Of
sprightiy music and pretty stage
settings aud coBtumlng Billy cir.
ford. ar old favoritc IN Seattle.
sings many songs himself and has
a big company back 81 him lie
plays the part Of a gay and roister-
Ing blade, through many funny
complications o. plot
with Clifford in the company are
Adele Archer. Jack Trainer. Hazel
swanson. Bud Bramen. Rose Won
Til1er and La Journe
The show opens tomorrow after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-29

Arthur Clamagc'a bis musical
comedy company viii put on "A
Might or as the blll at the Star
theatre Tor the week beginning TO
morrow afternoon Il ia a typical
Ciamage offering. chuck a.hlnct
with singing. dancing and fun.
An added attraction n the star
from now on will be KID ferrmss
the famous little pngiiist. who viii
meet all corners In exhibition bouts
on the Star stage during the course
~ the daily performances.
Tomorrow the kid" will have
several opponents. all % them well
known
Tuesday night the regular waltz.
Ing contest will be- pulled OF for
cash prizes and the run there IN
In a.