davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
ENTERTAINMENT FUND
 FOR HIGH NAVAL OFFICERS
Secretary of the Navy Meyer Advo-
 cates 1t in Annual Report.

Washington. Nov. 27.-Explaining that 1t has long been recognized as a crying injustice to higher ranking na- val officers that they are compelled to spend part of their pay for enter tainment, for no other purpose than to uphold the governments dignity Secretary of the Navy Meyer made public a section of his annual report today, in which he recommends that each commander in chief and officers acting sing1y have a fixed sum to draw upon for official entertainments
 aIn all nations except our own" says MT Meyer, 1t fs recognized that entertainments to uphold the dignity of tho nation and for its benefit should be paid for by the nation and not by the individual officer out of his own pocket
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
LEGAL BATTLE TO
 COLLECT INSURANCE
Only One Witness Identifies "Msn of
 Mystery as kimmeI.

Niles, Mich. Nov. z7-Of 8 number of witnesses whose depositfons in the kirnmel insurance case were taken here today, but one testified that he thought the 'msn of mystery" recent lY released from Auburn. N. Y, prison, . the man he claims to be-the long 1Bst George A. Kfmmel
 The one witness who testified in fla vor of the insurance company which refuses to pay a $5.oo0 policy on Kim n1ers life on the ground that Kimmel and the -Han of mystery" are the same. was Charles W Fsirba nl1s of Bentor Harbor. a former Niles busi- ness man. Prominent among those who declared the ex-conwict failed to convince them were Charles NJ. Mon tsEue. a. first cousin of Kimnei; City Clerk Herms Roebeck. City Physician J. T. Burns and several business men
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
POSSIBLE FOR HUSBAND
 TO COLLECT ALIMokY
North Dakota Court Names Conditions
 Under Which It Is Possible.

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. 27,-A hur- band sued for divorce is entitled to a1imory and support under certain conditions according 10 a decision by the supreme court today. The hua- band defendant declared he was en- titled to money for his support dur ing the trial of the case.
 "A separate and equitable action as the suit of q husband against his wife will lie to compel the wife to support and maintain the husband when ann ply able to do so and when she has not heen dAserted or ahandcnad b,. the husband. when he, because of age. and infirnlity. is unable to gain his own Hyelihood.' says the supreme court
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
UNITED STATES BEHIND
 IN KINDERGARTEN WORK
It's Value Better Realized in Europe,
 Says Secretary Locke

New York. Nov. 27.-The contrast between gifts of s55. .ooo. .ooo to the cause of higher education in this country this year and the fact that the country without the privilege of kindergarten, training. was brought out in the report of Miss Berice Locke. corresponding secretary of the Nation al Kindergarten association. at It's an nual meeting here today She said that while European countries gen orally realized the value of kindergar- ten training. only one state in this country. Utah, has made the kinder garten a part of its school system.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
New Cardinals
 Are Confirmed
SACRED COLLEGE RATIFIEs
 EIGHTEEN NOMINATIONS.
VERY SIMPLE CEREMONIAL
Red Hate to Be Bestowed on Thurs day with More Stately Ceremonies American Prelates Congratulated.

Rome. Nov. 27,-In the hall of con sistories at the vatican today the for nal ratification of the popes nomina- ton of eighteen new members of the sacred college was carried out with simple ceremonial The striking feat ure Of the consstory. which was at tended only by the pope and the car dinals resident in Rome well as the visiting cardinals. was the eleva- ton of three American prelates-Mgr. Farley, archbishop Of New York: Mgr. Oconnel, archbishop of Boston. and Mgr. Falconi the apostolic delegate at Washing ton, who now retires from that office.
 A Stately Ceremony Thursday.
 The actual bestowal Of the red hat has been reserved for Thursday, when the public consistory will be held in the ball of justification, and 8 much more stately ceremony will mark the occasion. The pontin himself seemed to feel the great importance of the event today with respect to the rela- ton of America to the church. Tn pri- vate conversation he said that the fiOurishing condition of Catholicism in America would remain in history one of the chief characteristics of his pontificate.
 America on Level With Catholic coun-
 tries.
 IL was a decree by Pins x. which re- moved America from the Jurisdiction or propaganda, thus lifting it out of the class of missionary lands and the granting of three cardinals 10 the re- public is evidence that that country has now been raised in the eyes of the holy see to the same level as the Euro pean Catholic countries which have a traditional attachment to the church.
 Congratulations of 600 Visitors.
 Cardinals Falconio. Farley and o'Connell repaired after the ceremony to tke American college. where more than 500 visitors came to offer their congratulations Among the number were seventeen cardinals. including Cardinals Rampolla. Van Nutelli. Mar tinelli and Logue. The three cardinals lunched at the college, where they were enthusiastically greeted by the stu dents.
 Another Cardinal "in Pectore."
 The announcement is made that the pope has cerated another cardinal "fn pectore." The identity of the prelate thus honored Is. of course, secret, but those best informed think that the new cardinal will he the patriarch of Lisbon. Mgr. A. Mondes Belle The an noncement of the name has been re served, it is believed, owing to the strained relations between Portugal and the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
HUSBAND CONFINED HER
 IN CONNECTICUT ASYLUM.
Allegations of Mrs. John A. Middleton
 in Plea for Divorce.

New York. Nov. 27.-The supreme court granted a decree of separation and $15.000 a year a1imony to Mrs. Lilly Middleton, wife of John A. Mid dIeton, vice president of tho Lehigh Valley railroad and numerous other railroad companies. In issuing the de- cree Justice Cohalan said tho evidence showed that in January, 1911. Middle ton sent his wife outside the state and since then had refused to live with her or maintain a home for her.
 Mrs. Middleton alleged that in De- cember, 1910, her husband had con fined her in Connecticut insane asy- lum without cause and that he was brutal and abusive to her. MrE. Middle ton is given the custody of the chii dren, except that when tho only boy of IA his wife may have the custody of him
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Western Governors on Eastern Tour.

St Paul, Minn.. Nov. 27=Governors of seven western states started tonight special train for a tour of east ern cities. The members of the party are Governors Eberhart of Minnesota, l. NJ. Carey of Wyoming, John Burke of North Dakota, E. l.. Norris ri Montana R. s. Veseey of South Dako- t., Oswald West of Oregon and !. H. Hewley of Idaho. California Colorado and Washington are represented by special delegates sent by the govern ors of those states. Governor Oddie of Nevada. will joir tho party at Chi caEo tomorroT.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
BRITISH SEAMAN GIVEN
 MEDAL BY PRESIDENT TAFT
Reward for Heroism in Rsseuins Crew
 of American SIoepA

New York. Nov. 2T-A gold medal given by President Taft was presented q at the custom house today 10 Joseph Jackson, a seaman on the British steamer Brieka in recognition of his hero1sm in the rescue of the crew of the American fishing sIoop Theresa. near lhe Azores last July The other members of the rescuiug party were also rewarded, watches and medals being given by the United States gov ernment. JaCllson's bravery attract ed the personal attention of the pres ident and he ordered that the gold medal be struck off for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Tn View of Scores of Pedestrians, Jacob Horwitz. painter. of Cleveland, O.. was shot and killed in street Mon day by Mrs. Rose Dworlxin, who said she came to Cleveland from Lawrence Mass, to kill him. He ruined my life and I have mined his" she Rald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
OVER 500 CASUALTIES
 IN BATTLE AT HENNi
Italians Capture 300 Turkish and Arab
 Prisoners, Including Officers.

Rome, Nov. 27.-The Italians found 500 dead and wounded in houses in the oasis after yesterdays battle at Hen ni according to special news teIegtams received here. There were also 7z dead found at other places catered about the oasis
 The Italians also captured 300 Turk ish and Arab prisoners. including sev- erai Turkish officers. The Italian loss was rela lively light.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
COLONEL sWoPE CURSED
 AT NURSES TRAvAGANCE.
Had Very Violent Attack of Temper
 on Day of His Death

Kansas City, Nov. 27.-Miss Pearl Kei1ar, a nurse. was the sole witness today in the second trial of B. Clark Hyde for the murder of Colonel Thom- as Swope. Her cross examination and brief redirect examination developed nothing new. Testifying about the at tacks Colonel Swope suffered on the day of his death. the nurse said that one was precipitated by his becoming wrought Hp over what he considered an extravagant use of linen by her. She said he cursed loudly and made violent xeAlAre6.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Bank Robb.r. Get S1.sz5.

nursrt.. Okla. Nov. 27.-Robbers got about s1,376 from the state bank at Meade. Okla, last night Three ex- plosions were necessary to open the safe. The same bank was robbed Feb
 ruary "A last and s1.277 was stolen The robbers escaped each time
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
ls.rs ha. 1r.d.m..l.

Des Mofnes. Iowa. Nov z?-An of icial Iowa trademark was registered with the secretary of state today. In the future. products of factories of the state will be stamped with a de- sign of the hawks head within a cog wheel. bearing the words Made in Iowa Town ir the first state to have sn cffcixl trademark.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Taft's Guard Has AppendicIti..

Wsshington. Nov. z7.-Rfchard l.. Jervfs. one of the six-footer secret service men who guarded President Taft his recent long trip and has been on duty at the White house for several years. win be operated on for appendicitis here tomorrow Mfr. Tart himself ordered Jerv1s to the hospital. to which usually only army men are admitted
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Westport Youth Missing.

Westport, Conn, Nov. 25-The par entE of IT year old James Evans are much worried over his disappeara nee and it is feared that he may have drowned in the Saugstuck river. The boy was last seen three days ago when he rcwed 8. friend from Bridgeport across the river. He left his ac- qua intance to start back and the only trace found since that time Is the boat, which drifted down the river one oar of which was missing when found.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
--------- - -'--------- --- Steamship Arrivals.

AL Angra; Nov. z7. ysnszia, from New York
 At Hayre: Nov 25. La EreLaRna. from New York
 At GiAsgow: Nov. %. cameroniA. from New York.
 At Gibraltar: Nov. 27, Princess Ir- enc. from New York.
 At London: Nov .7, MfnnewaSka from New York.
 At Bremen Nov. n, Parbaroer. from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Hamburg. Nov. e7.-The German steamer Bothania. Boston and Balti- more for Hamburg. is aground in the lower Elbe. The vessel will probably float at high water.
 Berne. Switzerland. Nov. 27.-Jo- seph A. Schobinger. conservative lead CT in the federal council, in which he was also the director of the depart ment of finance, died today.
 Havana. Nov. 27.-The Ward line steanle Vigilapcia arrived here this morning, bringing the passengers of the stranded steamer Prinz Joachim of the Atlas line. All were we'll Only a few pieces of baggage were lost.
 Paris, Nov. 27.-Paul LaFargue, the well known socialist. who. with his wife, committed suicide yesterday. left the following letter to his fellow ciaiists: 'I 6ie with supreme joy and with a certainty that the cause to which I devoted my life will triumph in the near future. Long live com munisn: long live International so- cialism.'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
rerrinaton,s aod rxphoId paath.

To-rington, Conn.,. Nov. s7-WilEan Jonas, aged A. a typhoid fever pa tient, who was discharged from the emergency hospital a week ago, sur- Tered A relapse and died early thi= morn ming. This is the thirty secons death from the epidemic,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
LaFoII.tte Sends His ThanL..

Fresno, Cal, Nov. 27.-Chester Row ell, president of the LaFolletts league of California. received a telegram to- day from Robert M. LaFoIette thank ing the league for 1ndorsinz him for president
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Attempted smussIins of chins...

San Francisco. Now 2T.-News waa received today of the capture of a Chinese who were attempting to hand from the steamer kamrat al Monterey, Cal Two Of the ships officers were arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Four Chinamen, Supposed to Have Been Struggled into this country, were found secreted in a box car in Chi Cago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
"Sam.on 0and peIiIahs in On.rs

Boston. Nov 27--The third season of the Boston opera. company opened today with tine presentation of .sSa m son and Deiiish. which was zeen for the nrst ttxne As an ener& in tkis city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Broken AxIe p.rasI. Car.

New Rochelle. N r., Nov. 27-A broken axle caused the deraflrnent of two motors and a baggage car on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad at this place late today No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

N. H- Eikin. Division Engineer of the Lehigh Valley railroad at IIazieton, Pa, dropped dead of heart disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Troops Necessary in Coal Fields.

Denver. Col. Nov 27.-Labor trou- bles in the coal fields In northern Col orado, where a strike has been in progress some time, have reached a stage where the advisabflity of calling out troops Is being considered, accord to news received here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Condensed elegramS

w. E. Mcvey, SteubenvilIe, O., bSok agent. was accidentally shot anu killed by his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The Old Homestead Hotel and Two Cottages at Bayhead- N l.. were de- stroyed by fire Aggregate losses $50,- coo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Cabled Paragraphs

Lisbon, Nov. 27-Troops are today guarding the presidential palace and the offices of the newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Memorial Services Were Held Sum day night for the late Justice John NJ. Harlan by the Afro-American citizens of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Harvard College Yesterday observed the 304th anniversary of the birth of John Harvard, the founder of the uni- versity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Dr.. B. L. Whitman, one Of the most widely known Baptist ministers in America, died at a hospital at Seattle, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
ceusaet.. Walk of 5000 Miles.

Annapolis, Md. Nov sr.-Arter walking 5000 miles through sll sec trons of the country east of Denver as far Maine. William H. Cha pnan i s.year-e old ra nchmln. arrived here to- day, completing a hike which wins a wager for his employer. Chapman started from Denver April Is last
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The Supreme Court of Missouri yes terday reduced the fine against the In . ternational Harvester company from $5O,O to $25, 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

President Taft Accepted an invitation yesterday to attend the dinner of the Aero club of America in New York on Jan. 27
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
The DereIict Destroyer Seneca Found

tne abanGoned schooner James r.. Maxwell, Jr.. off Cape Henry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

A cssa ef srs~iIpex has now been dtseeEAz0 R SAatrR FallA R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The Annual Report of the Comnis- sioner of internal revenue shows re- ceipts of s3z2,526,299. the greatest in the history Of the government
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Inform ation Which Causes Adjutant General Hutchings of Texas to believe that General Revas has been used in Texas to divert attention from the real impending Mexican revolution was yes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Captain Breen and His Crew of six men were rescued yesterday from their vessel the three masted schooner Liz zie H. Patrick. of Boston. which stranded on Cape Lookout shoals, N. C., at o'clock in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Thomas 4. Edison Called at the White House yesterday and met Presi- dent Taft for the first time. He had never seen the president and wanted to shake hands with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
No American Soldiers Are Likely to

ENU FFFEtOTFCdH oOTuIOTS FNTc LIKSIy 70 be sent to China immediately unless Japan alters her reported plans for the numer of Japanese troops who are to be sent to Tientsin and Peking
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The Winnipeg Historical Society has received a letter from " Stefanson. the Arctic explorer, tellir~ of his having lived with d race of Eskimos who had never before seen a white man.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The Third Accident in Two Years to Edward Lambert of Holyoi1e. Mass, g machinist employed by the Holyoke Machine company. resulted fatally yesterday. Lambcrts head was caught and crushed in a planer and the man was Instantly killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Charles B. Clarke, a Member of the Yale club was found dead in a New York hotel yesterday. He had slashed himself across the throat with a razor. He left a note asking that the Yale club be notified and that notoriety be avoided
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Progressive Republieanism" will be sounded throughout Ohio within two or three weeks by some of the leading national opponents of that faith.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The National India Rubber Co.'s mills at Bristol, R. l.. which have been on short time for several months, resumed operations on 8 full time schedule yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The Safe Of the Wallace Company, a large department store in Schenec- tady. N. Y., was robbed some time be- tween Saturday night and Monday morning. About s3,600 Is reported to have been taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

A Marriage License Was Issued yes terday to Hugh Smith Knox. son of the secretary of state and Miss kath- erine McCool. daughter of the late General Anson c. McCook.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The Innpe sehnssnt of Mayer ssids of Milwaukee. City Clerk Carl b Thompson and City Attorney DanIe w Hoan for alleged malfeasance. nis. reasance and non -feasance i'm office in connection with the 1911 tax as sessncnt. is asked by Alderman J. p Carney in charges submitted to the common council
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

The Trust Busting" Crusade by the federal government has demonstrated ir the Judgment of Attorney General Wickershsm that the powers of the bureau of corporations should be en- la.ref and thet it ought to be brought into closer relationship with the de- ra, ment of justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Commander W. w. White. a Retired Engineer officer of the United States navy has been employed by the gov navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

Carl Wilhelm Lorenx Of Dresden, father of Ernest Wilhelm Lorenz now in the insane ward of the Rhode Is- land state prison, awaiting trial for murder and highway robbery. has written to the court, asking that his son be allowed to return to Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

New York Detectives Are Busy try ing to catch a burglar or burglars who has been chloroforming flat dwellers and robbing them while they were asleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

day agreed to pay a forfeit of $500 per day, covered by a million dolla bond. for every day the city Is kept ou Of possession of the traction lines afte the city has obtained legislative au thorfty ro operate them and has give. stx months notice of intent 10 pur chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
Elmendorf's Talk on Rome.

Tomorrow afternoon ut the National
Theatar Dwight Elmendorf will conduct
his audience to Rome. While he declares
that not one hut three lectures nee
essary to do the Eternal city anything
approaching Justice. Yet in the two hours
~ his disposal he Will attempt 10 show
SonethinS CT Tie real color Of LIVING
Rome. together with much Of archeoiosl-
cal and artistic interest.
\ portion of the lecture viii be devoted
10 the Vatican. where he had special
permission to make pictures. This Will
i,.cludc ii visit to the vast galleries of the
raral palace. filled with priceless objects
from all parts Ct the world. 10 Raphac!s
loggia. 10 the Dapal state apartments.
cuntei nint, The famous trescocs known rs
i.aphaei.s Stance. and to the WoFld-re-
E1Wned SiStne Chapel. the wonderful!
ceiling Of which MIR. Eimendorf viii re-
produce III a manner never before at
tempted. New motion pictures viii re-
produce some of the busy lie Of the
streets and the markets OF the Eternal
city
The subject Of the next and last lee
turc in the course viii be Naples and
f.uNironS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
st. Elmo

Isl. Elmo comes to the Academy for
The Week beg ming next Monday even
ing \ lavish production Of the play
has been made By Vaughan G.aser and
I. cast Of superior excellence is promised
The mounting o. the piece. as regards
scenery and effects j. said 10 be cN-
ceptionally fire
st Elmo tells i story which points
out the evils Of dueling and tie mis-
fortunes that befall the successful duel
ISL even though lie takes revenge for
reasons held justifahle ny advocates Of
the '.Gnwritten law.
In drama tlZing Augusta Evans Wilson ;
move. for a fotir-act play. Nh. iIoicoin u
has by introducing = little leNity. pleas
:ntly !"aXeaed what would otherwise be
!. dram Of almost continuous tearta ness
The play d ais wholly with life IN Ten
uessee The scenery presents Tennes-
see landscapes and the interior I'll q
manor house of the ante-bellum day.
Martin l.. Alsop vii portray the difficult
rel # ST Elmo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
The Deen Purrle."

Tuievery and croohedness. such as nee
cssarily exist in a large city, are woven
into u drama, which mas proved dlst:n"t-
Is successful with metropolitan audi
enceS. by Paul Armstrong and Wilson
aliZncr IN 'Th. Deep Purple. This play
will ~ seen for the first time i'll this
city at the BelaSca Theafer next Wtch.
Tho old badger game, which IT one me
Was Il source Of great revenue to a Ger
tain class Of iaWieSS dcnizenS Of New
York forms tho foundation ulon Whic i
the drama i CONSTRUCTED. The action -
vigorous and th. scenes move RI lilly.
The telling Of the story i confined t. a
period OF twent> -four hours. ". j. Fer
yison. Nda DwNtr. sydney ':onth. Ro :
ert cain and Violet Iieriinc IL al an ui!-
usual raSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
Cosmos Vaudeville.

Chief among III" stellar attractions 10
he offered ~ the Cosmos Theater next
week are the cowboy nlinstreis whose
breezy work i Wen known to patrons OF
vaudeville. Young and Phelps wil! APP
pear III Il comedy and sony trareSty emit
tied '.ShartSneare' Misfortune" Ger
trude black j. :. Well known singiG. CO.
medicine Johnny Russell. racontolt!- and
nionoiogist: Prince and Dceric. with 4
com.dr singing and talkin. at and
P.Ith.'s weekly review Of current events
,oIlnlrtc The. bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
oil 4th St. NV.
i'hou" Main go.

Civ" rs weekly dance. Tile regular skat-
ing sessions VIII hc held in the big rims.
ami particular attention Viii he paid 10 t IL.
morun. sessions Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays, when ar" primarily for
fltc benefit ~ beginners. The nnWlins
alleys Will il. open afternoon ANA eyenin.;
and dancing vii! a.. :, nightly feature
Matinc. and evening II. motion picture
theat.r viii b. open and ali next week the
exhibition Of Nat Hraham trained flcas
Ayill hc seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-01
Casino Vaudeville.

The celebrated Tennis Trio, 4 headlneI
hi America and Europe. mas been booked
10 top rext weeks bill ut the Casino
rrcater II viii close the show ii every
3rrformancr. Other textures on the bill
r." tire Worlds Famous Four, a comedy
iuartct: Nj ctuton's Four in the lrSh
sn4t. ''Diuny'S Svs -theart'. Fred sanford
ii fifteen minutes - ''talkologS'' and the
.iar.llaS brothers i'll their sensational
jr, ANA revolver exhibition