davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
Amsriean RaiIroaders in kiexieo.

1izdero of Mexico has granted 10 syndicate of Seattle men a concession rC build 50e miles of railroad which will connect Acaapulco with the City ss Mexico
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
To Protect Seals and Otter.

Washington. Dec. 26.-The house committee on foreign affairs plans to take up for early consideration when congress reconvenes the Sulzer bill to give effect to the convention between the United States, Great Britain, Japan and Russia for preservation and pro- tection of the fur seals and sea otter in the waters Of the North Pacific ocean
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
Body Found sasies Tracks.

Terrinston, Conn. Dec. 26.-The body of an as yet unidentified Italian was found lying beside the railroad tracks here tonight It is thougbx he came here from Bristol
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
OBITUARY.

Postmaster George A. TomIfnson.
 Marbledale, Conn, Dec 26=George A. Tomlin son, for 25 years postma ster of this place and a former member of the legislature from the town of Wash ifigton. died at his home here today. He was 50 years old and leaves a widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Vienna, Dec. 2e.-The vault in St. Mary's cemetery in which reposed for many years the bones of Kara-George Petrovitch, the founder of the Servian dynasty, has been desecrated. The skull of the former Servian chief has been stolen. but the decorations and rings were not touched. The coffin of Queen Persida was not opened. There is no clue to the desecrAtors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Glasgow, Dec. 26.-The British steamer Guillemot, from London for Genoa, foundered in the Bay of Biscay cn Dec. 21. The captain and Is of her crew were lost. Seven survivors were picked up by the British steamer L'ncairns and landed here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

A Fire Which Illuminated Long Is- | land sound for miles yesterday de- | stroyed the HuEgaria hotel at Glen 1 wood and the Mott homestead at Sea
 Cliff, L. I. The loss will reach $75,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

St. Petersburg, Dec. 26.-The pro- pcsal ln1rouuceu in the duma by ex- President Guchkof providing for an in- crease III the duties imposed on Amer lcan products imported into Russia has stirred business circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Munich, Bavaria, Dec. 26.-Prince Regent Leopold of Bavaria. now in hls 91st year, it is feared is suffering ftom serious injuries. The regent re- gently, while riding in a hunt. fell from his horse. Since then he has shown symptoms which have given the at tending physicians much concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

William Patterson of Lincoln, Neb., friend of William Jsnnir gs Bryan, who disappeared from lis daughters home at PIainheld Sunday morning iast was found dead yesterday with his throat cut, near a quarry in North Plainfeld, NJ. It was case of suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Trial of General Reyes in the Unit ed States court on charges of violat- follow his surrender to the Mexican authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Haunted by Visions of His Victim, John Henry Martin surrendered to the Baltimore police yesterday, declar- ing he was the man who murdered William H. Micl1le. an old storekeeper in Seventh street, Washington, on No- Yember IT last.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
RUSSIANS BURNED. Several Bodies of Dead Soldiers Found Partially Consumed.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 26.-A telegram from Tabriz says that the total loss Of the Russians killed and severely wounded in the recent fighting ill that city is about one hundred. Several bodies of Russian soldiers have been found partially burned.
 The director of the Persian depart ment of the Russian foreign office in an interview today, said that the gov ernnent was convinced that the Per sian government was not concerned Tn t ;. ti-Russian outbreaks at Ia brig or elsewhere. Those responsible were principally Armenians and crim- inals.
 Planning for Shusters Safety.
 Washington, Dec. PA cablegran, received today from American Minis ter Russell. at Teheran, however. dealt with plans being made to get Mir. Sinister and his family safely out of Persia. Hence. it is assumed that the furma!ities attending the termination of Mr Shusters activities will not be long delayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
Mayor Carter H. Harrison'. Sincerity

in causing the city civil service com mission to begin Jaw enforcement crusade against tbe police force. was questioned yesterday in an open letter addressed to him by the United Chi Cago Christian Endesvor socIeties, of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Joe B. Sims, a Hotel Clerk, of Wa co, Tex. stabbed his wife and killed himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Former State Senator Thomas Arm old, Jr., died yesterday at St. Nincent's hospital Bridgeport, where he was operated upon last week for kidney trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

John Q. Rockefeller distributed $5 gold pieces among the employees on his estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

While His Train Changed Engines at ogden, Utah, Benjamin J. Carr, private Fifteenth .U. $. infantry. was married to Miss Laura Lund of ogden. Two minutes after the ceremony Carr boarded A train and started alone for the Philippines to join his regiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

lew.s and Frank Ramsey, white, and brothers. were shot and killed near Fulton, ky, Ey Rufus Garfield. a ne- gro, who was later captured by the sheriff.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

President Taft May Attend the dim her of the Charitable Irish society of Boston next St. Patricks da..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
Cabled Paragraphs

London, Dec. 26.-A news agency despatch from St. Petersburg reports that mutiny has broken out al the naval ordnance yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

The Cases Against John H. Clriey, George L. Heron and Samuel Apple baum of the Waterbury Sunday Tele- graph staff, were yesterday continued until New Years day. They are charg- ed with blackmail.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
DIPPED BREAD IN A ROBBERS BLOC
Superstitious Natives Then Partook of It, Beleyir
 It Would Make Them Brave
STARTLING REVELATIONS BY THE MISSIONARIES

Robbers Inest Country Districts of Several Provinces
 and People Are Buryng Their Money-Heads of Two Robber Chiefs Hanging Over Gates of Suite-Chew as aWarning-Rupture in Peace Negotiations Anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

may be investigated by the govern ment as the result of the request of Edward R. Wright, president of the Illinois Federation of Labor. that i'm migration bs diverted from the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

For the First Time in the History of the state of Michigan. unless Governor Osborn changes his mind, a woman will act as private secretary to the chief executive.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

There Will Be No More Meetings of President Iatt's cabinet until Janu- ary 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Della Fox, the We'll Known Singer and comedienne, is said to be in so critical a condition that death is ex- pected. She was operated on in an uptown sanitariun lest Saturday for appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Maj. Gen. Charles L. Hodges, U.S.A., ] retired, died at his home at Wash
 ! in2ton yesterday, after an illness of l several months. General Hedges was i born in Rhode Island March 13, 1847.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

pr. Charles H. Mayo, the distinguish ed surgeon, operated on in New York Tor gallstones, is expected to recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Secretary of the Interior Fisher in- formed President Taft yesterday that final adoption of the Sherwood dollar day pension bill as 1t passed the house would increase the governments annual pension expenditures at least $75, ,0O0. .000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Gov. Baldwin Yesterday Appointed Fred P. Holt of Hartford bank com missioner and James F. Woodruff of Litchfield building and loan commis- Sioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Heavy Damage 1t Is Feared, would result from frost in the orange dis tricts of San Bernardino and River side counties, Cal, Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
Condensed TeIegrams

Michael Hirsben Was Stabbed by some unknown assassin in PNtsburg Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

A Loss of S1o0,o0o Was Caused by fire which burned the stock of goods ! in the Emery department
 store at WatervIlle Me. and damaged nearby stores last night.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
TAKEN FOR MRS. ROOSEVELT.
HistnLc Pleased Tourist. Who Ac-
c"ptrd Io1or rendered

SANTA BARBARA. cal. Marcr "a
Mrs. +. c. Clemens OF rottsyilic. Pa, as
the result OF mistaken Identity Yesterday
received attentions intended FOR Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. A clerk from tho
hotel here. whore Mrs. Roosevelt had
engaged accommodations, was assigned
to go TO Los Angeles 10 attend Mrs
Roosevelt AMI her daughter. Ms Ethel.
on tn" trip worth Wen the clerk
greeted Mrs. clemens as Mrs. Roosevelt
sAe Immediately assumed the part In ,
spirit of fun, and during tho hundred.
mile journey the clerk was very. a,tc,.
tive.
TIL" hotel management had arranged
Tor u s1ccaI carriage to meet the ~.
.t.nsuished guests al the depot. ana NIrs
clemens and her daughters rode in n to
the hotel, Will" Mrs. Roosevelt ard her
daughter occupied the ordinary hotcl
bus. Roth Mr.. Roosevelt and Me.
Ethel were very much amused when i'm.
formed of the bluudcr.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
NEW STRENGTH FOR BAD BACKS

Thousands Of 'hen AMI women who
work every day have lame, weak, aching
backs.
They do not know that had backs are
caused by sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills have given strong.
sound backs and well. Kidneys 10 a mu..
titude OF suffering men and women.
Backache is usually kidney-ache. TIL,
kidneys are in the small OF the hack, and
when they get tongested, infIamed and
swollen Ga sold, fever, strain or hurt will
often start the TROUBLED there is a dull.
heavy, draggy pain right in the small OF
the back, that changes at times to SHARP.
shooting pangS, or stabilize twinges
when STOPPING or lifting,
Il is torture to bend or Straighten,
hard to sit down or get up, or even 10
turn over in he'd. You rise in the NOM
ing tired, sore and lame.
And when the urine is dlrk-colored.
cloudy or contains sediment Ike grains
of sand; when passages are too frequent
or scanty, or scalding hot, you have
double proof that your kidneys need at
tention, Neglect may bring on gravel,
dropSy or bad ease OF Bright'S disease
or Diabetes.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
CAPITAL SOCIETY
STIRRED BY NEWS
OF EL0PEMENT
Beautiful Elsa Portner, Friend
of Miss Taft, Is Now Mrs.
LOrimer G. Graham.

Mrs. Lorimer C.. Graham, who was
MISS Elsa Portnor, Washington society
belle and friend OF Miss Helen Taft,
with her huband with whom she eloped
from tho capital on Monday. IS expected
to visit her mother. Mrs. Robert Port
ner. who. Is recovering from a severe
illness AT Lakewood. y. j.. to-day.
The elopcment OF the young couple
created a decided stir in Washington
snart society When the news became
known yesterday. Nj, Graham had
time. but his alterations were said
TO have been frowned upon by her
The evening world., 1911-03-23
MOnfclar Women Hear
How to Catch and Keep
Good Household Servants
Mrs: Mary B. Gray of the Cooking and Tyoinino Gin,
Says the Fatal FHaw of the Present System
Lack of Cooperation.

ginning Of her course to .elec. the ,o.,.
.roI she would like to occupy. Then,
Ivy she has gone TO II from the scb,,o,
cue WEI not I've allowed to change II %,
"'other except for some ~exceI,en, ra,.
son. iva"
complaints viii Be Probed.
complaints will be NJ al,
sa'ed' and unless the employcr Is
-, guilty OF misrepresentation N.
VIII Do strongly advised TO .,.,
""e'e sne is. OF course, In q sen.. -.
oaIinot be held down. but ~ sha &C.,
"iuhout Just cause her home .chuo, -,
nave no more use FOR her ara 800
nothihs TO aid her in getting ano,h.u
position. another
90 the other hand II tn. mia
Tvs does not live up to h.-
.sfssmsnt her v win n,
taken from her n the club viii
's'"ss TO supply her with another.
here Is some slight friction
."@en servant and employer IN the Are,
"ass or their association, one q, ~.
'isNins teachers We shall hav. 90.
tached to our schools will 20 70 N.
household and tactcully assi,, IN IA
'ustinS the domestic machinery.
The employers belonging to IN.
.ook'ng and Training Club will pay IS
annually q - commission for each
satisfactory servant they obtain. The
girls VII pay s. annually and Sc for
each position they take. THESE nominal
tees VIII v the rent. coal and gas
OF the training schools. While the girls
are at the schools they will pay Il cents
a night for their rooms and PERTAINS q
a week for board. This should make
the selt-supportlng. The train
ing Will all be free.
Sure Of Good Places.
Urls leaving these schools will h.
OF really good places. Even IN n
small family a general housework girl
20 competently trained, should recsivA
not less than SIS a month, With tho
put out. with a larger family
and more work rhe girl could mma
Ap To So a month. The housekeepers
may Wen AFFORD TO pay such wages. for
'hihh What they'll save In wear and tear
on their household goods and their own
Mistress and maid must begin N
'ealize. as l think some are already
iolns. that the better each satisfies m.
otneT the better satisfied she herself
VIII De- hen Wen have a domestic |
aliance instead o: domestic war;" coq,-
'luded Mrs. Gray.
you'll near from US chorused the
OF the Progressive League
ma ever so many stopped AMI took out
for the Cooking and Training
Club. Then they Went homo 10 m,
unframed Bridsets had he.,
!u their absence.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

doc, IN. no.. ..t.,,. ,,, ..la
s~,oi .oau.', ~ ~ '''"'e'
Mia. + ri. .o, ,., .r
Inc h.,rn - ~ "'"' ~ "e'r
mn ,nJ -, a., A." ''" "" "A'
-. =, .n'.u -. ~. uis'np. aP'
'''s N"' sl"sh pi '"Wlh "'AN We a'nided II you
would stop Shimpooins with soar. The sik,u In
,o,p I,rit,,s. IA. .r,t, m,L.. a.. -
-, Wv SO "'s.' '"e halt s''eiAeu'
l"'l' 0"st'r AMI hritfe. " you will shampoo
every two wccks With a tess,ro,fnI al, r,n,h,,,
u..,l,ei IL, .,a "'"U
~ y 'u' ~ wv "''t' your mar VIII
h'aN' he LsIt. .Nu'tN and easy TO do up. b,aide,
looking decidedly ne,, Thi. .h,,,,oo .,hu.
.L.l. -" """'.'' "'"cN
"pi"u'h''' ares quickly. stops itching scalp
MI clc,nses ~ m other shamu4o will The
''snnnes' " inc scalp which
c"me' rmm the ne of this shampoo has made 4,
~ popular that many nr tho hes, b,trd,s..,.
ro,, ga. /, .,,t,H,. =,
Wv W. " '''""''N " " inexpensive and
can he bought at any drug store.
-
N y ...L.
~ - 'hp'hihs ~ = more important
actor In q beautiful fase than hriyh, cl.,,
.opthhil ,,e, Won .t,,,l -. e""
-. -'"' Wv 'ts"Isuy a good
We tome. 'r' an ounce u %crstos. dissolve A,
The evening world., 1911-03-23
DESTROYER RUNS AGROUND.
Gale Drives Burroughs on Mud
Flats AT Newport.

NEWPORT, r. !, March IA
heavy northwestcrly gale drove tho
torpedo boat destroyer burroughs from
berth IN the inner bay ana landed
shs craft on the mud nats az the foot
Of Cherry street carly to-day, Tho
Burroughs was resting easily on an
even keel in the mud and this morning
was considered safe, although very near
"a rocky ledge.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

dinal Gibbons expressing approval ~
tho suggested tuberculosis sunday. IL
ls TO b. observed in all Of the churcnes
OF the United States on April 30 and
special services are planned. Litera-
ture showing tho best means OF pre-
venting consumption will ID distri-
buted, and all ministers will be asked
70 preach special crmon along this
line.
Tho Cardinal will isauc n letter ask
ing ali under his jurisdiction to aid
the movement.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
What the Club Hopes to Do.

what the Cooking and Training club
hopes to do is TO establish SCHOOLS for
housework. where. under thoroughly
competent Teachers, young ONE can
DO instructed in all branches, Suppos-
ing a girl cones to US wishing 10 be a
maid. Then she viii be taught the cor
rect way OF setting a table, the proper
method OF serving, how TO answer the
door, how 10 make ucds. Those who
wish TO become cooks VIII be '.ught
cookery as a fine art, its chemica and
ayglenic side, Our schools viii also he
progressive, originating new sauces and
disuc,
The girls who are members OF the
club Will live at the schools while they
are receiving their training. There vii!
not he TOO many in one house, for II il
homework which they will he learning
IN a nome. not an Institution They will
eater and stay a length OF time ropor
tiJuate 20 ,heir Intelligence and TO the
amount OF training they desire to re-
n"ive, They will he given regular d.
p'omas IN their courses and their posi-
tons viii he guaranteed,
For the employers who are mem
hcrs o. the club viii leave at the school
uoare,t them specifications as 70 the sc-
c1m~ piishme1's and qualifications they
require I'm t0o.r serNants. Each member
OF the school VIII, therefore, be trained
for a specific home. Here j. another
point. she WV ~ allowed ~ the BE-
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Vie MOrial Mas for Finn

More than a thousand friends o. tho
late Magistrate Battery Dan" Finn AT
tended at $50 A.. NJ. to-day. the anniver-
saiy requiem mass. which was said
at 81. hlphonsus's Catholic Church. an
West Broadwsy. Many Judges and
prominent politicians wcro present.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
MULL|GAN BACK,
WANTS HIS BESSIE
r. T0.J0|N CIRCUS
OuRWo on Tour With Red Was.
ons Himself and Yearns for
His Chorus Girl Bride.
WHAT WILL PAPA SAYP
Staked Son to Go West and
Forget Miss Van Ness as
Price of Forgiveness.
WHAT WILL PAPA SAY?

oeorSs n. Muiiigan jr. rot bsck IN
eown to-day from a long trip 10 the
West and II his chorus cir, wtf~. Res.
sic Van Ness. met him at the train the
Mniiisan romance IL on again. If II
's on again there will be many be,s
hade In the Longacre Square distr,c,
as TO when II will be of again. FOR ,b.
Muiiigan romano up to this time ha.
oeen decidedly F%innegan.
Young Mr.. Mulligan, son OF IN. mil
'ionaire contractor VIC bought tho
magnificent McCurdy home At Morris.
town, has Joined a circus. lie 4. Re,ny
TO occupy a position Of some import
snce with the Robbins Shows. which
a~seresation starts on tour April I. II
Is his wish that HIS wife
MIN on tour with the red wagons, AL
though less than four short months
ago he delivered himself a. follows:
Bessie has spoiled my life. She tells
me she never loved me and married me
only Tor my money. My father has cas-,
'ne OF n I'm a taxicab chauffeur a.
si'o a week. My life's prospects have
ossn ruined by infat,iation for n pretty
faos."
Yearned for His Bride.
No sooner had tbs interyIeu snno,-os
N he newspapers than It wac reported
'het Bessie Van Ness had broken her
ankle trying 90 board an l. train. But
when this accident occurred Young
George was speeding Westward, for his
fafhsr had staked him TO getaway
money and Instructions to buy a ticket
ae long as a roll OF wall paper.
Ths young man was run down and
worried. He landed In Denver and
loafsd for . few weeks. While there he
met IN agent Of the Robbins Shows and
sisnsd . contract Then he went 70 Salt
Lake City and San Francisco. returning
TO New York by easy stages.
II was while travelling around alone
In the West that young Muliisan
ysarned for his bride. Friends Of Miss
YEA Ness. who 10 on tour with the
Darling Of Psris' company. say that
OF George Muliigsn have been
besieging the apartment hotel at Ninety
second street and Madison avenue.
whore Bessie lives with her mother,
with peace messages from George. But
don't know what reception tho
Mesa es received.
OlsInherlted by Father.
TIE Mulligan romano began in the
urlmo o; 100 when the Beauty Spot
company was playing AZ the Herald
Theatre. Young Mul!gan was
running n sightseeing car automobile
business and cutting quite a swath m
Tho life Of Broadway. lie met Miss Van
Naaa ,.,lA - a. 60 3
The evening world., 1911-03-23

Three plate glass windows In a store
AT Forsyth and Canal streets We're blown
out by the heavy wind early this morn.
ing. No one vas injured.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
TEN P0LlCEM EN- SHIFTED.
Force nj Headquarters tn
seven Guardian.

The force OF seventeen policemen do
ing patro, duty in the new Police Head
quarters building a. Broome and Cen
tire streets. beginning to-day, was re-
duced 10 seven. the other ten being
assigned 70 other inside police duty.
The seventeen policemen were for
merly used to guard the entrances and
exits os the new building.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
CARDINAL APPROVES
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY,
HEAD OF Catholic Church in United
States viii Instruct Priests
to Help Crusade.

Tho National Association for 3d..
study and Prevention Of -Tubercu,osi.
ihH"c public to-day n letter from car.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

W heh you consider the h~aphazard
training OF the average servant, should
yoU wonder at her incompetence?
Women who go into the shops to trim
hats don't learn now to make shapes in
one. establishment. low TO tie bows IN a
second place and the proper adjust
ment II velvet flowers in "A third. They
learn their work under one competent
tutclaEe. Tho same thing Is true or the
uomou graduates Of the business colleges
and the normal schools, But the can
dldstes for houssworlS can get 10 de-
gree. TIey shift about from one house
10 another, learning one thing mere and
another there. and frequently having 10
~unlcarn TO suit the peculiarities OF the
mattresses
The evening world., 1911-03-23
BY Marguerite MOoers Marshall.

BY Marguerite MOoers Marshall.
One woman offered many others a
brand e solution OF the servant
problem yesterday. when Mrs. Mary B.
Gray tod the Progressive League OF
Montclair. n. j., that the only sure
way to get a good cook Is 20 catch
her and send her 10 school.
Mrs. Gray is At the head of the Cook
ing and Training Club. which desires
to establish a chain of Cooking and
Training Schools all Owe the State OF
New Jersey. The club. which Is COM
posed of both mistresses and servants.
will enjoy the benefits of these schools.
There are airesdy more than three
hundred members. INC just a. soon
a It's numbers reach the thousand
mark the frat school will be opened In
Newark.
This ID the theory and practice OF the
scheme. al Mrs. Gray outlined It TO
obviously interested h~ousskeepers.
"Ths fatal Aaw in the treatment
OF h domestic service sttuatiou
at present" she said, ITS that there
10 NO cooperation, NO systematic
adjustment OF the relations BE-.
tween mistress and maid.
"A good servant Is sent 10 the home
OF an unreasonable employer. She 10
worked too long hours. given a
wretched sleeping room and unfairly
treated generally.
Spoiled for the Next Place.
she goes 20 her next place with the
bitter determination TO get all that's
coming 10 her, that II. q minimum OF
work with { maximum Of age Very
likely she finds a good mistress this
time. who, IN her turn, becomes dis
gus;ed and d~isheartened and less in
10 treat her next help with con-
Nov what ! want TO do 10 TO place
he good servant in the good home. That
g the reason for the existence OF the
cooking and Training Club. The sery-
ants who belong TO it will be trained in
ne clubs own schools.
They will siau n r~uarantss IN |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-16

of the best dressed women
in America wear Shalin be-
cause. It's stylish to start
with, and gives the wearer a
realization of what perfect
development with perfect
comfort really means. We
guarantee that it will salts
fly you and cheerfully re-
fund purchase price if it
doesn't
$1.00 III our Corset dept.