davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Personals.


 Joseph St. Onge spent Monday in Hartford.
 Walter s. Arnold of Boston is visit ing friends in the city.
 Alexander J. Campbell of New Lon- don was in the city Monday.
 D. w Thran of Hartford spent Mon day calling on friends in town.
 George Ennis of Worcester was a recent guest of friends in this city
 M. J. English left Monday afternoon for a few days visit with friends in Providence.
 Adelbert Needham, the we'll known turfman of Stafford Springs, was in the city on business Monday.
 Ernest P. Chesbro was in Boston Monday endeavoring to hurry along promised shipments of automobiles.
 William Jolly. who has been serious 1y i'll at his home on High street, is able to sit up for a little while each day.
 Miss Susan T. Murphy has returned to her home in this city, having re- signed as teacher in the Center school at Thomaston.
 William DonovaH who spent the week end with friends in this city, re- turned to his home in Fitchburg, Mass. Monday evening.
 Harry. Cotter, who has been travel ing for an automobile supply house, returned to his home in this city on Monday for the season
 Mrs. George O. Nichols, who has been spending a few days with rela- tives at Highland Park, South Man chester, has returned home.
 Willard and Florence Macfarlane, children of Truant Officer Chauncey E. Macfarlane, left Monday for visit with relatives in Providence.
 Rev. J. G. Ward of Leffingwe1l stop- ped off in this city for time Monday when he passed through here on his way for a brief stay with friends in East Hartford.
 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Maxwell and family of Lewiston avenue are enter taining Thomas and Eugene Kummis- key of Toledo, Ohio. who are on a lengthy visit east.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

could obtain redress but the committee could not enlighten them. The com mittee said they had their work out lined for them and had to go according to the figures submitted and so could not enlighten them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Keen Moths Away.

Sprinkle black pepper on the bot tom of bureau drawers. then cover with newspaper. You will have no trouble with mice or moths.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Sinns and Events.

In the beginning the world was made SO that certain signs come b@, fore certain events.--Cicero.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Needa PerspectIve

Eliot: Genius, like a torch, shines less in the broad light of the pres ent than in the night of the past.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
un.ra s.rsin I. Ann,,ed

When a man begins to borrow for the purpose of making ends meet he ia likely to cause something to break at the middle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Not Always.

The greatest reformer doesn't Rh ways wear the longest hair nor the biggest necktie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

wb.r. Clothes Are No Glue.

Where Clothes Are No Clue. A mans golf1ng garb not only af- lords no clue to his golfing ability, bHt it does not give the slightest indica- ton of his social position or wealth, nor even of his<taste.-Goif- illustrated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
AookHd

A man feels like a fish out of water when a girl lands him.-N. Y. Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Master Painters Decide on $2.5t

Master Painters Decide on $2.5o.
 The master painters of the city at a meeting held in the Board of Trade rooms Monday evening considered the request of their employees, members of the painters and paper hangers To- calls for $2.75 per day for the former and $3 for the latter It was decided to offer both $25O per day. The previous wage scale was $2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
of Sun and Moon

Eeiipses of Sun and Moon. Tn each 223 lunar months there are zs eclipses of the moon and 41 of the sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab let's Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Evil Effects of t4ato,

Hawthorne: The hate we bear ouF enemies injures their happiness laHa than ours.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Silk Weavers Install Officers.

Silk Weavers' local, No. 715, Textile Workers of America. held it's first in stallation of officers Monday evening in A. B. s. hall with Albert White as installing officer. These officers were installed: President, Edward Bullock; first vice president, Albert White; second vice president, Frank Abra-
 manson; recording secretary, J. F. Gadreau; financial secretary, Miss Jes- sic Green; treasurer Elmer Ladrap- belle. At the conclusion of the cere- mony Mayor D. F. Dunn addressed the members present. A social hour with dancing followed and refreshm ents were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Put No4r Fahh in Patience. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.-Piautus.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
MURRAY'S Boston Store
 WIllIMAnTIC, CONN. A New and Distinctive Line of WOmen's s and Misses New Snring TailOr=lnade Suits

All the new and popular shades, in- cIuding Navy, Castor, Copenhagen Violet Blue and Sage, are here to se- Iect from. Materials of every descrip- ton, such as wide vale diagonal, chif- ion and French serges. shepherd piaids Pananas and novelty worsteds. A stock of every conceivable style that is new and correct, such as the new braided effects, fancy trimmed and nannish tailored suits. Coats made ir the new and always popular semi fitted 34-inch model, with shawl or notchec collars, satin or nnoire inlay, with cuffs trimmed to match, patched pockets and lined throughout with satin- Skirts are of the new pIeated styles. Prices range from $500 to s35.oo for women s1o.oo to $500 for misses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

THERE is no adverLlsInE medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to Tmm Bull latin fer buGinssS xeenl&mA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
l.. M. REED

ness before the public. there is no me- Afum better than through the aduarffa. TT oo3un1aaa nx Ina BuAaty
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
The March of cholers

Epidemics of cholera always travel from east to west.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
carpenters Accept Offer.

Carpenters and Joiners' local. No. S25, at a regular meeting Monday evening. voted to accept the offer of the Contractors and Builders associa- tion of s2.75 per day as the minimum wage for one year from April 1.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Obs Feature is Intended Especially
for the Busy Mon R-

Preparations fer his reception were almost
completed.
Mr. Roosevelt was the guest Of Oxford
on Tuesday. He delivered the Romanes
lecture at the University of oxford and the
university conferred upon him the hon.
orary degree of Doctor of Civil Law Mr.
Roosevelts voice failed him after a time,
and he was obliged to leave unread the lat
ter part of his lecture. Lord Curzon, chan
ce!Ior of the university, who delivered the
Romanes lecture in 1907. presided al the ex-
ercises.
MIR Roosevelt's subject was Biological
Analogies in History It contained nothing
infammabe to exasperate the most touchy
sentimentalists- The lecture covered safe
subjects such as the relations of science
and literature, the development of new
species by variations of the ancestral type
and the analogies between the phenomena
Of biology and the dominance and decline
of the varying groups forming nations or
races. The big stick was not shaken
either at modern Britain or imperial Rome.
Colonel Roosevelt was the guest OF King
George and Queen Mary at a luncheon at
Marlborough House on Monday. Mrs.
Roosevelt and other guests were present.
Colonel Roosevelt declared that he had
neither asked for nor would he accept any
favors from the New York Custom House
upon his return to America on June is.
In reply TO questions concerning the re-
ports from America that, in view of the
fact that he had represented the United
States as a special ambassador at the
funeral of the late King Edward, his bag
gage would be allowed the exemption from
customs inspection that attaches to ambas-
sadorial agents, the colonel said: I have
not asked any courtesies of the New York
port or any special consideration for my
own baggage or that of my family. 1 ex-
pect to pass through the customs the same
as any private citizen returning from a
trip abroad. I expect to pay full duty on
every article not exempted to the general
travelling public.
What has Governor Hughes been
doing2" asked Busy Man.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
LONDON HOTELS.

OF millions of dollars of duties on sugar
importations. is TO be rewarded under the
noiety act. George w. Wickersham, the
Attorney General. has approved the claim
that was fled by Mr.. Parr on MAY "a. 1902
Franklin MacVeagh has Mr. Wickersham
opinion and will act upon it soon.
There was much speculation as to the
amount of the award. The actual sum re-
covered as the immediate result of the raid
and the evidence gathered by Mr.. Parr sub
sequent thereto was s.. .135, ,486. The moiety
act says that Secretary Of the Treasury
may give to discoverer of fraud and a
seizer of the goods 80 per cent of the amount
recovered, or less. Mr.. Wickersham's opin-
ion declares that Mr.. Parr was the discov-
erer and seizer. The acting deputy sur
veyor could thus be paid, under the law.
81. .067. .743"
Honesty was certainly the best policy
in PARIS case commented Busy Man
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
LONDON SHOPS.

senger. having remained in the air l hour
minutes IS 2-5 seconds, over circular
course in France on October 10, 1908 SUB
seouently his record was broken, and on
Nav Is of this year Daniel Konet, the Bel
gian aviator remained hours and 81
minutes in the air. carrying a passenger
This is seven minutes longer than the
French officers were in the air, but konet
flew around a short circuit. while the OIL
GERS covered 1856 miles across country.
Frey, German aeronaut, while making
a flight at Budapest Hungary, lost control
of his biplane, which dashed into the
grandstand. Six women we're injured, two
probably fatally. Frey was not hurt.
While an aviator was attempting an ex-
hibition at the agricultural show in Worces-
ter, England, his aeroplane became unman-
ageable and swooped down upon crowd of
spectators, killing one woman and injuring
several other persons. The aviator was lii
tie hurt.
"At Chalons-sur-Marne France, new
monoplane record was established by La
bouchere, who, carrying two passengers,
made a flight of ten minutes.
I'm the interest of invention, Edwin Gould
offered $4,000 as a prize to the man who
shall successfully produce an aeroplane with
two motors and two propellers. The ma
chine must be able to soar with either mo-
tor and its propeller alone"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

and Democratic bosses, who were fshtlng
direct nominations
THE Governor signed several important
primary and election measures Among
them was Assemblyman Wards so-called
Identification bill. This bill provides for
the comparison by election inspectors or
the signature of the voter as written In
the registration book with his signature in
the poll book at the election booth. The
inspector is compelled TO certify that the
two signatures one written IN his presence,
are sufficiently similar to identify the
wo,,Id-be voter as the man who registered.
Also. the inspector must ask person chal
leaged the same questions asked on regis
tration day, and no person refusing to
answer those questions shall be permitted
to vote.
Senator XYainwrignts bills advocated by
the Corrupt Practices Association also were
signed. These extend the provisions of the
law requiring accounting of money spent
at elections to include money spent at pri-
r,arjes also. One measure requires ac-
counting in detail of sums of S. under
spent for political workers, watchers or
messengers This is intended to prevent
the hiring of multitudes of fake poll work
ers' at S or under. whose chief work
would be to cast their votes for the man
having them the money.
The Governor also signed the bill of
Assenblyman Whitney reorganizing the
state Board of Pharmacy. II provides for
the appointment by the State Board of Re-
cents Of a board of nine examiners TO re-
nIace the fifteen now in office. The bill
also makes provisions for a standard of
drugs and medicines and provides penalties
for selling adulterated and misbranded
drugs.
he also signed the bill of Assemblyman
Thorn of Buffalo, creating a retirement or
ronsion fund for school teachers in state
institutions These include normal school
,zachers and instructors in some OF the
asvl,pns and custodial schools. This is the
FIRST piece of legislation in the history Of
the state providing for a state pension
system.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

be tried by court martial The troops
passed to the assault over five mines, only
one of which was exploded. Pittman was
wounded and captured, it is said, as ne
was engaged in operating the mechanism
through which the hidden engines OF de-
struction were released.
Bernhard Dernburg, German Secretary
of State for the Colonies, placed his resig-
nation in the hands of Emperor William
because, it is understood, the Reichstas'
against the wishes of the Colonial Secre-
tary. adopted the principle of taxing COM
panies developing the African colonies Tor
war contributions, with the object or re-
paying to the empire the money. amount
ing to upward of s50,000,OOO. spent IN sup
pressing instructions. Herr Dernburg al
frmed that such taxes on capital invested
in Africa would prevent further invest
rnents and utterly defeat the companies
DEVELOPMENT projects.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
On the Boardwalk
Atlantic City Attractions Are in
Full Blast.

Atlantic City. June T1.-After a delight
full but rather unreasonable period or
cool weather, Atlantic City found itself this
week again out in the sun in full summer
attire. enjoying pleasant June tenpera-
ture The children. in professions OF three
and four. laden with beach shovels and
buckets, took possession OF the beach. and
the beach chairs began TO be popular
Although it has looked for a time very
much as If Atlantic City would not have
its aviation meet. everybody IS delighted
over the present arrangements. At meet
ing of leading hotel and business men tt
was decided 10 hold a meet here from July
10 10 inclusive Thirty-five thousand dol
lars has been offered for prizes and Glen
r. Curtiss has accepted an invitation to
r.,xe mart. one Of the features OF the meet
will be ffty-mile continuous flight over
the ocean
Among the notable guests at the Marlbor-
ourb- -Blenheim this last week. accompanied
nv Mrs. Curtiss and Mr.. and Mrs Jerome
{ FancirelH. was Glen Fl. Curtiss. who
spant the week end at the shore. after his
remarkable flight in his aeroplane down the
Hudson. Also at this hotel Is Count Luigi
Zanelu. of Milan. Italy. Captain II. J.
Hirsh. L.. :. a. IS staying at the Marlhor-
ourh- -BIenheim as are Mrs. E. V. Hale.
Mrs. George Lindoe and Mrs. Frances
Fisher all OF Brooklyn
New Workers at the Shelburne Include
AFR and Mrs Frederick Mckay, Mrs. NJ A.
Mills. Miss Emma Clark. Fl. 3. Sire. W. s.
Hovt. James w Byrnes. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic Thompson. Miss Edith Taliaferro
and Miss Adele Richie.
The Traymore is entertaining the South
arn Hardware Association and the Manu-
f,ct,,rers. Association Among New York.
ers there are Mr. and Mrs. George +. Tay-
Ior L. NJ. Mcdonald and Mrs j. Frances
HerreshOQ
II. c. Bolton. OF New York City, and
walter A. Doty. Of Mexico City. are arnons
the guests at the Hotel Strand
Major NJ J. Harrington, retired ofncer
of the United States army and resident OF
New York City. is accompanied by Mrs
Warrington for a short stay at the Hotel
Morton Among the other New Workers. az
the Hotel Morton are Mr.. and Mrs- Alsxan-
der Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n
Brown
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

never, died in Paris. A confusion of names
resulted in an erroneous report that Mrs
Pierre Lorillard Ronalds had died. Brlga-
dier General James Biddle. U. 5. A. ire
tired). died at his home in Berkeley Springs
w. Va. Stewart NJ. Brice, son of the IaNe
United States Senator Calvin 5. Brlce' ol
Ohio. clubman, athlete, politician, captain OF
volunteers on General Skaters stan IN
Cuha and the first man to volunteer Tor
the task at Santiago which made HoosoA
famous. died at the home in Avon, n J.
of Mrs. J. w Hand, graduated nuIse'
where he had been residing ever since the
early part Of December, 1908, when he was
fadiudged insane An American, who has
beer identified as ]. a. Silon, of san Fran
cisco met sudden death on Mount Fesuvius
He had climbed up the mountain whlch
since the earthquake has shown signs "f
greater activity. and approached too near
a fssure which was emitting sulphur.c gas.
Mr. SiIon was overcome by the fumes, and
died almost instantly
What else happened that l sught 10 re-
member" asked Busy Man.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
"WHITE SLAVE" DISPUTE.

Friction developed between the special
grand jury headed by John D. Rockefeller,
II. and Judge OSullivan. OF the General
Sessions Court, when the twenty-three men
who have been investigating the charge
that there is an organized traffic in women
in this city filed into the courtroom and
through Mr.. Rockefeller announced that
the jury's labors were ended asked TO be
discharged from further service and begged
leave TO read a presentment dealing with
the facts CLEANED in the inquiry, which
began on January 8. Announcing that he
had not been apprised that the jurors were
finished with the subject. was not aware
that they had prepared a presentment and
had had 20 opportunity of considering the
mate[al in the report, Judge O'Sullivan
declined to accept the document or permit
z to be read. The judge made clear the
point that he wished TO become familiar
with the findings in the presentment before
ne would accept it. and, telling Mr.. Rookie
feller again that he would not hear him,
directed the grand jury to adjourn for two
weeks and in the interim 10 advise him OF
the full nature of the report of It's work.
The badly mutilated body of a woman.
believed to be that of Mrs H. " Castle.
who was Mary Crittenden Scott, Of san
jose. Cal. was found in a trunk sub
merged In a lake near the village OF Mol
trasio Italy
Richard Parr. acting deputy surveyor.
who as Treasury agent made the raid on
November 90. 1907. that caused the discovery
by him OF the steel spring used in scales on
the Havemeyer & Elder docks. in Will
iamsburg, to defraud the government out
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

nreyiously. by a vote of 1876 to 113, rejected
the Democratic substitute for the bill pro-
posed by the majority. The measure now
goes to conference.
The House bill authorizing the disPosal
of the surface Of coal lands for agricut-
ural purposes was passed by the Senate
"Bv a decisive majority the Senate voted
n give the right of way TO the admins
tration bill authorizing the President TO
withdraw public lands pending action oF
Congress regarding their disposition
1.-The Payne tariff law in the nine
months ended with April 80 yielded reVe-
nue. 10 the amount of 1857 100000. which
;s more than any previous tariff bill mas
yielded in like period. At the same time
II shows a lower rate of duty imposed than
any, rreyious tariff law from 1883 TO the
present time .-,..o.o,5
..-rbe Canadian Government has indicator
N tbe Secretary Of State its desire 10 TAX
M as early as possible the subject CT tne
,,ego,,atio1 of a trade treaty with th7
T-nited States. This action is in reply 10
. le,,er from Secretary Of State Knox 10
,ba Doninion Government suggesting such
a course.
..C-,,a,ges that the election of William
= <-,-oar IN his seat in the Senate from liie
c.s,e Of Illinois was accomplished oy Coi
-,,n,ior and bribery were presented to the
senate hv Senator Shelby NJ CuiioHh' tiie
legislative Voters League Of Chicago oeilis
.te snonsor. The charges were sent 10 'iio
ca,ata Committee on Privileges ana Eie1
tions. ..-o-ol,.
.arhe Taft administration was
,,,dorsed in the platform unanimouslS
adonted bv the Republican state conFen-
,,on al Milwaukee The Payne-Aid 'Iii
,ar;tf law was approved and the proNlsio-'s
for maximum and minimum scheduies anu
fn,,re scientific revisions were coniIeiiIeI
..After bitter battle that almost eiiue1
:, defeat Congressman John DaizeH NH'
renominated by the Republicans OF rus
burg. .,,,,., u-ss
governor p. F. Carroll. Repuolca,l' :
.o,,o,nsted for reelection in Iowa af'en
= Garst. Progressive Republican Ia"
against him. .,ur,on
Tho Federal Grand Jury in washington
-..,,rnsa an indictment against the West
err Union Telegraph Company chargihs !.
g, fortv-two violations of the bucAe'
80, law of March !. 1909
what's the latest news aoout eAA
an, roosevelt" e ked Busy Man
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

(which he wrote up at his convenience ana
dated as of the day when il was delVeFeo.
The Congressman had publicly accused
the President OF dishonest mottves-his
statement being that the President and the
Attorney General had agreed 20 furnish 10
Congress misleading information.
The President is entirely tolerant of or
dinary efforts 10 make partisan campaign
material. but when such attempts go to
the length Of that made by Representative
Harrison. and seek to take advantage OF
the natural ignorance OF the pubic OF
methods Of long standing in the transaction
OF public business TO create a false and
misleading impression regarding the GOOD
faith Of the Executive and a member OF
his Cabinet, Mr.. Taft believes the bounds
OF decency have been passed. and that
those who stoop TO such expedients deserve
no consideration at the White House.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
THE DEATH ROLL.

Amy persons of importance die?" asked
Busy Man.
Professor Godwin Smith, one of the
most distinguished educators and writer's of
modern times, died at his home in Toronto,
Canada. Sir George Newnes, proprietor of
THE Westminster Gazette" founder of the
company owning "Tit-Bits' and THE
Strand Magazine" and donor of the inter-
national chess trophy bearing his name.
died in London. William Sydney Porter
known under the pen name of o. Henry, as
one of the best short story writers in
America, died at the New York Polytechnic
Hospital, in East saith street, from compli-
cation OF diseases. Sir William Francis
Butler died III London. He had distin-
guished career, serving in Egypt and South
Africa and On special missions TO Canada.
He commanded at Aldershot in 1900-'01. He
was the husband of Elizabeth Thompson.
the well known painter of battle scenes, who
made her first fame with The Roll Call.
Former Police Captain George s Chapman,
in the old days one Of the picturesque fig
ures in the Police Department, died at the
home of his sister, Mrs Alfred NJ. Deas, at
No 362 I'd street, New Brighton, Staten
Island AS Car of the Tenderlotn' during
Roosevelts tenure of office as Police Com
missioner, Cdptd4H C!!dkIiidI "NiA Oo1o' ~
coast notoriety by his numerous axe and
ladder raids upon poolroonls and other re-
sorts. During this period he made his IA
nous Seeley dinner raid at Sherry's on the
right of December 20, 1896 Mrs. Marie
Louisa Elkins, widow of William Lukens
Elkins, the millionaire traction man and art
collector. died at her home in Philadelphia.
Robert Maxwell Chesebrough. forty-flve
years old son of Robert A Chesebrough.
until recently president of the Chesebroush
Manufacturing Company, No. II State
street, died in London Of pneumonia. Mrs.
George Lorillard Ronalds, who before her
marriage was Miss Pauline Antoinette Witt
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE.

An earthquake. characterized by one
severe shock and several minor shocks
wrought great havoc through the province
~ Avelino, in Campania, Italy. The entire
reeion for a radius of fifty miles was thrown
into a panic. While the city of Aveiiino
nracticalIv escaped damage, the town OF
calitri. some thirty-fve miles distant, suf-
tered severely. The number OF killed In
that place is estimated at from twenty
Eve IN nftv. while scores were badly in
lured
william p Pittman an American. from
Eoston who laid the mines at Blueheids
for the Nicaraguan insurgents was capt
ured by the government troops and Will