davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE
Pissses Enthusiastic Audience a
Palmer Hall, FitchviIie.

The bill at Palmer hall, F'ftchvifle,
friday evening was one Of rara excel
'encs and attracted much attention.
Miss Bessie Turner won favor with her
heel and toe dancing and singing. The
Authier Sisters in a singing speciality.
had to respond to several tncores. This
preceded the big double by the chorus
girls. which received hearty applause
Donovan and the Dago was presented
oy George o. T. Watt as Donovan
and W. u. Munro as the Dago The
so clever comedians took the house
os storm and the audience was reluct-
ant to have them end their turn. which
as necessary on account of dancing
following the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08

Baiata Ia a substance belonging TO
the rubber-like products and which liz
very similar to zutta perchs. IL Ia OBJ
FAMED from the milky juice OF tho
bully tree" (Sapota mueileri belk),
found chiefly In the quisnas and Vans-
rusIs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
The Beauty of an Heirass

The Beauty of an Heiress.g
You are very pretty" he said to the
heiress.
She WIS wise girl and realized her
own plainness.
II fancy she replied, that my pref
fitness was inherited along with my
ESandfather's money"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
Ouqht to Do Better,

A large deficit in the Panarn..
budget is unexpected and unwelcome.
The one and only endowed republic"
ought to have better financiering than
that.--N. Y Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08

denly Friday of heart failure He was
proprietor of the Winsted monumental
works for many years He leaves IL
widow a brother and a sister, Mrs.
William Nisbet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
5ASTIEN DISAPPEARED.
Keeper Of Restaurant Raided on Sat
urday Afternoon.

Joseph Bastien, proprietor of the res
tsurant in the Winkelman block that
was raided on Saturday afternoon. is
missing from his home here. He has
not been seen since he went out of
the place few minutes before the
officers came in TO commence their
search. IL is thought that he has left
ne state. Bastien paid q fine several
months ago for violating the liquor
Jaws in this town. The restaurant was
8p~n MONDAY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
SPECIAL CITY MEETING
Appropriates $500 for Franklin Street
Improvements - $500 for RELAXING
CrosswaIks.

About q half hundred voters assem-
bled in the city court room for the
special city meeting at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning were unanimous in their
action in making an appropriation of
$500 for the relaying and regarding of
Franklin street and an additional $500
for improving the approaches to the
bridges within the city and putting Ger
tain fences in shape that are now in
a tumbledown condition. this latter
appropriation including $500. most of
which will be used i'll relaying cross
walks, in accordance with a vote pass
ed at a recent. meeting of the common
council.
Mayor Archibald Macdonald presided
at the meeting.
The vote as passed relative to the
laying Of crosswalkS specifies that the
stone to be used shall be smooth Of
surface and of quality like that in
the walk recently laid across the street
from the Union block to Mullen's
store.
How the Returns Will Be Received.
Hundreds of Putnam men will set up
late tonight to hear returns from cleo
tons throughout the country. The
Elks will have open house for the
members I'm their rooms in the Bug
bee building and will get news of how
the battles have gone in all the east
ern states They have also arranged
to serve a lunch. The f1remen also
have arranged to have the teIegra Pied
stories of the returns given out at fire
headquarters, while the theaters will
fash returns upon the screens with
their moving picture machines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
JEWETT CITY
Lively Interest in Todays Election
Recent Visitors in Town-People
Who Are Absent.

Lively interest is felt in the local
election today. in which Griswold is
to elect q representative. Both sides
claim an easy victory. The two con-
testants are Douglas P. Auclair, repub-
1ican and DR.. J. B. Sweet, democrat.
In the last representative election, two
years ago, J. w. Payne, the republican
candidate, defeated John Hourigan by
an even 100 votes. Four years ago
Jonas 6. Herbert. the republican can
didate, defeated Alburtus C. Burdick,
the democrat by but 10 votes. and six
years ago the democratic candidate.
Arba Browning. was elected over
Douglas P. Auc1air, the republican. by
125 votes. In view of these erratic
changes it is the source of considerable
guessing which way the cat will jump
today.
Noted About the Borough.
The meeting Of the Mems club of
the Congregational church announced
to be held this evening has been post
poned for two weeks on account of the
election.
Mr.. and Mrs George Brooks of
Greeneville visited relatives in town
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McNicol have
been in Wilkesbarre, Pa. for several
davs. Mr.. McNicoI returns today,
while Mrs McNicol will remain for a
week in Passaic, N J.
MISS Lucille oiCklHSOA Oh New LON
don is a guest at the McNicoI home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sparks spent
Sunday in Fall River.
John G. Gagnon is at home after an
absence Of several weeks in Water
bury.
Mrs. T. NJ. Crumb entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Phillips of New Lon
don on Sunday.
Mrs. George A F'rink and daughter
Anna of Norwich were Sunday visit
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Thompson.
Rev. J. G. Ward of LeffingWell was
recent visitor at Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
T. Wilicoxs.
Polls are open from until 5 IN this
district.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
Deal. of j. Edgar Pine in Winsted.

j, Edgar Pine. SO, who last month
was made a beneficiary OF q S55 900
trust fund created by his brother, Gen
Charles H. Pine, of Ansonia. died sud
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
COLCHESTER

10 or II and challenges are to be ac
cepted from any team in CO1nect1cut
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08
Why Physicians Recommend Castoria

uh
p m Opium Mp ~ does y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
In Two Minutes
Easy and Quickest Way to
Break Up q Cold.

II you want instant relief from cold in head
or cheat or from acute eatarrh, try this
Into q bowl of boiling bot water pour
tesspoOnful Of HYoMEI pronounce it High
o-me). bold your head over the howl and cover
head ana bowl With towel. Then breathe the
pleasant. peustFsting. antiseptic vapor deep
into the lungs. over the sore, raw, tender men,
brane. and most gratifying relief will come II
q few minutes.
Druggists everywhere will sell q bottle Of
HYOMEI Cor 50 cents. Ask for extra bottle
Hyomei inhalent.
Don't be stubborn. Don't he prejudiced.
There is not a particle OF morphine cocaine. or
any injurious or habit forming drug in lTYOMEI.
Give it a trial Mt Henry Evans James
o. Donnelrs risk. They guarantee 1t. 1t is made
Of eucalyptus and other grand sntiseptics. II
will chase away the misery Of catarrh Or any
a0ietion % the nose ssd threat 70 . few ufn.
utes.
Yeu can get . trial sample Tree by writing
Booths Hyomei Co.. ougsis. u. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
work to carry through. I couldn't lie
down for ANYBODY to walk over me. My

work to carry through. / couldn't lie
down for anybody to walk over me. My
work would suffer-but In this mission OF
mine Fora Middlemist Is intimately In
and I said it just before she left for Cali
fornia. She is to stand by my side and
help me. How, God knows" He laugh
ed, seeing the bewildered race or sept
mus, who had never heard of this tran
scendental connection of Fora with the
spread of syphers Cure You seem to
think I'm crazy. I'm not. l work every
thing on the most hard and fast common
sense lines But when voice inside you
tells you q thing day and night you must
believe it."
her you wouldn't have met Hesisippe
Cruchot. and so you wouldn't have got
the idea Of army blisters."
Sypher clapped him on the shoulder ane
extolled him as miracle OF iucloity, re 9
unseen influence working magnetically
from the other side Of the world that had
led his footsteps toward the Hotel Godet
on that particular afternoon. She had
triumphantiy vindicated her assertion
that geographical location of her bodily
presence could make no difference.
IT asked her to stay In England, YOU
know" he remarked, more simply. seeing
that septimus Jagged behind him in his
flight:
why, to help me. For what other
reasonr'
the chair vacated by Hegisippe. and ran
his fingers redectively up his hair. Sy-
pher lit another cigar. Their side Of the
little street was deep In shade. but on
half the road and on the other side OF the
way the fierce afternoon sunlight biazed.
The merchant Of wine, who had been
lounging In his dtngy shirt sleeves against
the doorpost. removed the glasses and
wiped the table clear OF the spilled tea.
Sypher ordered two more books for the
good Of the house. while Septimus. still
lost in thought. brought his hair to its
hisfest pitch OF Struwel Peterdonl. Pass
erSby turned round to look at them, fol
we'll dressed Englishmen do not often si'
outside q marchand des wins. especially
one with such hair. But passsysby are
polite In France and do not salute the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
20. INSPECTORS PROMOTED.
Men Who Ran Down Fraudulent
Concerns Are Rewarded.

For meritorious service 4 number of
post ofiice inspectors have been promoted
by Postmaster General Hitchcock. They
are Azell B. Britten Of Tennessee. Albert
b. Crawford OF Pennsylvania, William
Harper Of Ohio. Robert w. Hodgin OF
North Carolina. John A. Mcdonald Of
Kansas. Hugh McQuillan Of New Jersey
Ernest E. Osborne OF New York. Alfred
l.. Rice of Nebraska, John S. Swenson
of Nebraska. Theodore w. Swift of Mas
sachusetts and Willard II. Treat Of Ohio
The Postmaster General expressed his
qualification over the effective way In
which his inspectors have been rounding
up concerns guilty OF using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. and the promo.
tons bestowed are announced Is rewards
for this kind Of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
with ribaldry.
well" said Sypher at last.


We've been speaking Intimately" said
with his usual difhdence. i've never
spoken intimately to a man before, and
l don't quite know how to do tit must
be just like asking woman to marry
SelfiSh?"
"Selfsh? How?"
In asking Fora Middlemist to give up
her trip to California, just for the sake
of the Cure"
ITS worth the sacrifice" Sypher main
tanned.
ITO you. yes; but it mayn't be so to
her."
"But she believes in the thing as / do
myself!' cried Sypher.
why should she, any more than !. or
Hegisippe Cruchot? If she did she would
have stayed. 1t would have been her
duty. You couldn't expect woman like
Fora Middlemist to fail in her duty, could
you?"
Sypher rubbed his eyes. as il he saw
things mistily. But thep were quite clear.
1t was really Septimus Dix who sat OPP
posite, concentrating his discursive mind
on Sypher'S Cure and implicitly denying
Zoras faith. A supplemented man in
many respects he would not have scorned
to learn wisdom out of the mouths OF
babes and suckliirgs: but out OF the
mouth of Septimus what wisdom could
possibly proceed? He laughed his sug.
gestion away somewhat blusteringly and
launched out again on his panegyric OF
the Cure. But his faith felt culver all
through its structure. just as great
building does at the first faint shock OF
earthquake.
What made you say that about Fora
Middlemist?' he asked. when he had FIN
ished.
Il don't know replied Septimus. 1T
seemed TO be right to say it. | know
when I get things into my head there
appears to be room for nothing else In
the world. One takes things for granted.
When was a child my father took 1t for
granted that l believed in predestination.
couldn't; but did not dare tell him so.
So went about with a load Of somebody
else's faith on my shoulders. It became
intolerAble: and when my father found
out he beat me. He had bit OF rope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

OPPORTUNITY purchased limited of
be able from to sell $325o
The consists of large Shoulder Scarf trimmed with heads
Scarf lined with the finest quality of satin.
$500 GENUINE RUSSIAN PONY COATS, so and Sc
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
EVANSVILLE OBJECTS
T0GRADES OF RAILWAY
Running of Trains Over New
Line Declared to
Menace Life.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 29.-A
protest has been filed with the public
service commission by the mayor and
common council of Hyattsville and the
Hyattsville Citizens Association against
the Washington, Frederick and Gettys-
burg railroad, through. Attorneys Raj
ston, Siddons & Richardson of Washing
ton.
The protest alleges that the railroad is
in course Of construction and about to
begin operations, and that the running by
it's owners Of trains over the track az
now proposed will cause great danger Of
life to the residents in and near Hyatts-
VILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
Danger at Crossings.

The railroad company, the protest says,
is constructing roadbeds, and has built
extensive entertainments through and near
In addition. the roads tracks
cross the tracks of the City and Sub
urban Railway Company. which runs
near Hyattsville from Washington to
Laurel Eighty cars are run over the
latter line daily at present. and an addt-
tional humber will be put on in the near
future. II the railroad operates trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
tied up with Irvine at the end for the
purpose. / shouldn't like this to happen

to Fora
This ended the discussion. The land
lord at his doorpost drew them into talk
about the heat. the emptiness Of Paris
and the happy lot of those who could go
into villeggiatura in the country. The
arrival of a perspiring cabman in red
waistcoat and glazed hat caused him to
retire within and administer to the new
comer's needs.
Zone of my reasons for looking you
up said Sypher, was to make my
apologies
"Apologies?''
eyes. Haven't you thought about the
book on guns and wondered at not hear
ing from me?'
vented q thing the interest has gone
I've just invented new sighting appa-
ratus. I'll show you the model II you'll
come to the HOTEL
Sypher looked at his watch and ex-
cused himself on the ground Of business
engagements. Then he had to dine and
start by the 8 o'clock train.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29

ingham county, Va. has sold a pair OF
Cornish fowls to q breeder In Nazareth.
Pa, for 500, the rooster bringing $50 and
the hen $50. The birds will be exhibited in
some Of the leading shows In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
names will always adorn the pages OF
American political history.

Capt. Chancey can tell a lot OF in
teresting stories. But usually he hasn't
the time. He seldom loses a day from the
Capitol when Congress is in session, and
works as hard as any youngster OF one
fourth his age. Incidentally. he stands
no chance Of losing his job because the
House went democratic. 'Twould take
more of an upheaval than that to Gust
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
with the present gradings. the protest
says, it will be extremely dangerous.
Company Given Notice.

The compliments desire the public serv-
ice commission to order the railroad to
relay or lower the tracks, SO that safety
can be assured the citizens Of the town.
In answer to the request the commission
ordered that the owners Of the railroad
company be found and that notice OF
five days be given them in which to an
swer the complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
VETERAN AGAIN At POST
after A BRIEF ILLNESS
Capt. Chancey, Special Employe Of
House Of Representatives,
Returns to Duty.

Capt. John T. Chancey, one OF the
special employees on the floor OF the
House Of Representatives, who has served
continuously at that end of the Capitol
since President Buchanan's administra-
ton. was back At work today. after an
attack Of illness. Capt Chancey is in hts
eighty-first year. but doesn't look It by q
long shot. And he is az spry as ever.
too. except that every now and then his
old enemy. asthma, gets hold OF him and
makes things unpleasant for awhile.
Commission Dates Way Back.
Twas half a century and four years
ago that Capt. Chancey went to work at
the Capitol. Nathaniel p. Banks was
Speaker Of the House. and Jefferson
Davis was Secretary Of War. And In
the House and Senate then were some
men-lons dead and gone new-whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
CR|PPEN READY FOR
TRIP TO ENGLAND
Buys Cheap Bag for Clothes
and Second Hand Novels
to Read on Ship.

QUEBEC. Que. August I1-Dr. Crippen
and Miss Leneve are ready to leave for
England on an hours notice Today Taller
NORM brought Crippen a cheap imitation
leather bag TO hold the underwear and a
few small articles needed on the trip. He
also purchased. at the dentists request
three secondhand novels. which Crippen
expects TO read on the way over
The property found in the cabin Of the
Montrose when the pair were arrested
has been packed I'm the bic valise they used
in common. and the jewelry discovered on
Crippen has been sealed in q big envelope
The contents of both valise and envelope
will be introduced as evidence at the trial.
The jewelry Is particularly important,
since II is supposed TO have belonged to
the accused mans wife, the missing
Belle Elmore. IL has been valued at $500
Miss Leneve will take her few personal
possessions away I'm a paper parcel The
boys clothes she wore aboard the Mont
rose are IN the sealed valise. which the
prisoners will not be allowed TO use on
the trip over.
Because Inspector Dew has expressed
keen anxiety to protect his prisoners from
public notice. the local police believe he
may take them back on the steamer AXE
Manitoba. due to sail from here tomor-
row afternoon. This Is a small, slow boat
carrying few passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
GOES TO FAMILY REUNION
JUSTICE BARNARD OFF TO VAL
paradise, ILL.

The sixth quinquennial meeting OF the
association known as the Eleven Branches
Of the House of William Barnard will be
held Friday at Maple Arbor farm, near
Valparaiso. Ind, the home OF Charles
Nelson Barnard.
In order to attend this meeting Justice
Job Barnard. who is secretary of the as
ISOLATION. adjourned court at noon today
and took a train for Valparaiso. He was
accompanied by his son, Attorney Ralph
p. Barnard, who holds the Office of vice
president Of the association.
In August. 1885. this association of the
descendants Of William Barnard was or
ganized. and now has a membership of
eighty-two.
Since the last meeting. in 1905. the
Barnard. the oldest OF the eleven chill
dren of the family. died. as did also Mrs.
Polly A. Maulsby. the treasurer Of the
association.
Other members Of the family will be So
lected at this meeting to fill the vacan-
cies in those offices. Only three other
members Of the association have died
within the past five years.
The meeting takes the form Of an out
door picnic dinner. All relatives. neigh
bors and friends of the Barnards have
received cordial invitation to attend
and bring their baskets.
After the reunion Justice Barnard will
70 to Chicago and thence through Boston
Me. He will return to court the day
arIer Labor day. and will preside until
September Is. when Chief Justice Cla-
baugh will relieve him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
AKcEPTO NUuG|TA
Pro Subita M0rto de PreZI-
dant0 Mont.
ESPERANTIST0J BEDAURAS
Oni Decidis Ike Ia Sepa kongreso
Okazu en- Antverpeno BelguJo.
L1TERATURAJPREMI D0N1TAJ
Kongresanoj Auskultas al Raportoj
DE Lingva Komitato Kaj de Kon-
stanta Komitato de Kongresoj.
ESPERANTIST0J BEDAURAS
L1TERATURAJPREMI0J D0NITAJ
Esperanto Program for Tomorrow.

o to II a.m.-Group meetings in the
main building of George Wash
ington University. These will
include gatherings OF the fol-
lowing American societies: New
England. New York. Eastern.
CAPITAL. Southern. Ohio Valley.
Central. Prairie. Southwestern.
Rocky Mountain, Western and
Canadian.
Esperanto Association In the
main auditorium at the Airing
ton.
p.m.-visit to the ball game at
American League Park. Dele
gates will be furnished with
books explaining the rules Of
the game.
pm.-Concert by the Marine Band
at marine barracks.
p.m.-Lectures at the Arlington by
Gabriel Chavet Of France on
Antwerp and by w. J. Spill
man on Visible Speech"
Ga horo gis la 1la-Kunvenoj de la
apartajoj de la E A. de n. A.
en- la cambroj de George
Washington Universitato. Je Ia
New York." kaj Eastern"
apartajoj. Je la Ga kaj duono
kunvenos Capital" Southern"
kaj "Ohio Valley" Je Ia 1Oa
kunvenos Central" Prairie"
kaj Southwestern Je Ia lOa
kaj duono kunvenos Rocky
Mountain Western" kaj
Canadian"
liza horo - Universala Esperanto
Asocia generala Kunsido-
Posttagmeze "A horo-La konkurso
de Ia American Base Ball
League" (stacia pilkludo) en- la
American League" parko, je "a
strato Florida Avenue. Oni
iron per la "a kat Florida Ave
nua tramveturiloj. Estu pretaj
por Fri je tria kaj duono. La
libro "Kondukanto al Ia Stacia
Pilkludo" estos havebla en- Ia
akceptejo. Biletoj SO cendoj.
5a horo-Esperantista Koncerto de Ia
u. 8. Marine Band Ozone
konata kiel La MuIkistaro de
la Presidanto de Usono') ce la
Marine Barracks Eniro
senpaga. kaj specialaj segoj por
Esperantistoj
Vespere Sa horo-Kelkaj paroladoi
de S-ro Gabriel Chavet pri Ant
verpeno. Urbo de la Sepa Es-
perantista Kongreso: de S-ro
w. J. Spillman pri "videbla
Parolado."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Japan TO ANNEX KOREA
FINAL NEGOTIATIONS ARE SAID
TO BE UNDER WAY.
All Necessary Preliminaries Will Be
Concluded Within Two or
Three Days.

TOXIC. August 1.-THE long-await-
ed annexation Of Korea by Japan is
about to become a reality. according to
special dispatches from Seoul, pub
lished today by the Toxic press. The
dispatches announce that the final nego-
tiations for the annexation were COM
menced yesterday by Lieut.. Gen. Count
Terauchi. the Japanese resident general
in Korea. The resident general then
outlined the conditions upon which
japan will sign the agreement for an
nexation.
II Is believed that the negotiations
with the members of the Korean
cabinet will be concluded in two or
three days, and that an early conclusion
of the act of annexation may be ex-
pected.
The Hochi. Mainishi Dempo and other
papers are issuing extra editions with
the Seoul dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
WILL CAUSE OF TROUBLE
SISTERS CONTEST RIGHT TO ACT
AS ADMINISTRATRIX.
Daughters of Mrs. Catharine T.
Russell Are Engaged in Legal
Controversy.

Two Of the daughters of Mrs. Catharine
r. Russell, daughter OF the late Columbus
Alexander. who left extensive holdings in
+ street real estate. are contesting the
right to serve as administrative or their
mothers estate.
Mrs. Russell left about $4,000 worth of
personal property, it is said, in addition
to her interest in her fathers real estate.
Mrs Russell died July "a last. leaving
three children-Mrs. Louise r. Hayes and
Mrs. Eva r. Bouic of this city and Mrs.
Catharine Weisiger Of New York city.
Monday last Mrs. Bouic. with the con-
sent Of Mrs. Weisiger. applied to Justice
Barnard and was granted letters of ad-
ministration.
Today the court set aside the order OF
Monday, and held the selection of a legal
representative in allegiance, In response
to a petition of Mrs. Hayes, who objects
to her sister administering the estate.
Mrs. Hayes tells the court that she
was not appraised Of the intention of Mrs.
Bouic to apply for administration Of Mrs.
declares that, as the eldest child. she Is
entitled TO the administration and that
1t is a valuable right of which she should
not be deprived.
ATTORNEY Wharton K. Lester appears
for Mrs Hayes and Attorneys ID. w.
ODonughue and C. J. Murphy represent
Mrs. Bouic.