davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
SIXTEEN LIQUOR RAIDS
 BY POLICE AT BRISTOL.
Sixteen Proprietors Held in S2oo for
 Trial Today.

Bristol. Conn, July 9.-In automo- piles and with automobile trucks to take away the liquor found. the police today rsided sixteen places where in- foxieants are being sold illegally and arrested the sixteen alleged proprietors Of the places. The accused were taken before e special session of the bor- ough court and each held under s200 bonds for trial tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
sso,ooo Gift to Y. w. c. A

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 9.-William w. Smith. Poughkeepsies philanthro- pist. has given s3o,000 to the Young Women's Christian Association to pay for an addition just built to the asso- ciation's S100.00e building. MT. Smiths gifts to local charitable institutions now total nearly a million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
soidier Falls Five Stories.

Boston. July 9.-Montreville M. Gar low of Morsantown W. Va, a private fn the 151st artillery corps at Fort Andrew. was instantly killed early to- day by falling from the fifth story of a hotel. The body was discovered hanging over an awning by passerby and ff was removed to a morgue. How the soldier happened to fall is un-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
LUCKY KANSAS.
Rain Soaked That State Yesterday,
 After Six Weeks Drought.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 9.-Breaking up six weeks drought a. rain of from a quarter to three-quarterS of an inch soaked nearly all Kansas today. Pros pects are good for heavier rains.
 The rain was general over the south west. In Oklahoma the precipitation in parts of the state was from one to four inches. In Missouri the rainfall was slight Good rains fell over north ern Nebraska and southern South Da,- kot3 also.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Jockey Killed by Merchant.

Men rhis, Tenn, July 9-Thomas De- Ian, 26 years old, formerly we'll known jockey. has shot and instantly killed tonight by J. s. Hughes, a mer- cfant and planter of Haynes, Ark, in a room occupied by Hughes in a hotel. The shooting followed a dispute over diamond stud that Hughes says he u7;SSad
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
COOLER WEATHER
 IS DUE THIS WEEK.
Will Open Up Warm, But Thunder
 Showers Are Expected.

Washington, July 9.-Comparatively cool weather is to prevail throughout the country during the present week, according to the general weekly fore east issued by the weather bureau to- day Warm weather will mark the opening days of the week in the middle Atlantic and New England states, but is expected to disappear before local thunder showers.
 Three Deaths at Baltimore.
 Baltimore, July 9-Another hot wave descended on this city today, causing three deaths and several prostrations. A maximum official temperature of 90 degrees was registered at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Mourmelon, France, July 9-Aero- pianist Lorldan yesterday reached a1 altitude of 10,761 feet. The time of ascent was S3 minutes. This mark is claimed as a record
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

The Text of the Anglo American 3rpllratlon has been sent to the pub lie printer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Waterbury Man Falls o: Running
 Board

Waterbury, Conn, July 9.-Frederick Grenier of East Main street while rid ing on the running board of a Cheshire car bound to this city at S.3e tonight fell and received a concussion of the brain and possibly a fracture of the skull His condition is critical.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, July 9.-The condition of John w. Gates is reported as unchanged from yesterday, when improvement was noted
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Disregard for Law is Fast Beco min q an American characteristic is the find ing of a report made by the committee on a system for teaching morals in the public schools at the first session of the national council of education of the National Education association.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Paris, July 9.-Eugene Pfizers Hin- dou II. today won the Prix de la Riv- iere. a selling hurdle event at one mile, five and one-half furIongs. at the Auteuil course
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Birmingham, Eng, July 9.-Joseph Chamberlain celebrated his 18th birth day at his home. Highbury, yesterday The veteran statesman was the recipi- ent of worldwide congratulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

The Senate Defeated IA to g the Cummings amendment to the Canadian reciprocity bill to add meats to the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

CIPriano Castro, the ExiIed President Of Venezuela, effected landing on the western coast of Venezuela and has a following of 1000 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

The Automobile Garage Of Chadwick & Trefethen the largest in Portsmouth. N. H., the plumbing establishment of James w. Burrett and two dwelling houses were destroyed by fire Satur- day, causing a loss estimated at $40,- 00G.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
BOY SCOUTS HUNT FOR
 ONE OF THEIR NUMBER. Willie Leahy Has Disappeared from His Home in Lewiston, Me.

New York, July 9.-The Boy Scouts of America are searching in two coun- tries for a high private who is missing from the ranks, according to announce ment made here tonight by Daniel Beard, leader Of the movement. The missing lad is Willie Leahy, age 15. of Lewiston, Me. His mother, Mrs. John Leahy, wrote to MT. Beard, tell ing him that her boy was a scout and asking MT. Beard to have the other boys in the organization search for him. MT. Beard complied. and postal cards bearing the lads picture and asking the members to join in the general quest have been mailed to every camp in this country and Can ada.
 Willie Has $5 Bill.
 Lewiston, Me, July 9.-William Leahy, the son of MT. and Mrs John Leahy, has been missing firm his home in this city since June 8. He was giv- en a five dollar bill to pay a goccery account but did not go to the store. His disappearance was between two dates on which circuses exhibited here, and the theory is advanced that he went with one or the other of these.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Sulina, Roumania, July 9.-As an at tempt was being made to float the stranded river steamer Queenborough yesterday an explosion occurred on one of the wrecking tugs. Two men were killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
A Bill Appropriatine se,ooo, 900

establishment of a government-oWn and controlled steamship line along the Pacific coast and through the Panama canal was introduced by Representa- tive Stevens of California.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Hundreds of Fish in Stump Lake at Nashua, N. H., were found lining the banks, victims of the recent hot smell
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Terrence Daly, Hartford Laborer. died from rheuma tism of the heart. On Thursday Daly spent most of the time in front of an electric fan with his chest exposed. This brought on mus cular rheuma tisn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

The Troubles of the Ward Line sea men over the question of wages a ud conditions of labor have been settled
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Stephen Bridges Declares that his wife and another woman gave a total of s25,000 70 Albert See, founder of the Absolute Life cult, of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Representative Lfndbergh of Minne- sota, proposing an investigation to de- tefm1ne if there exists combinat atiOn of fnanciers in the United States oper- ating in restraint of trade
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

The Will of Frederick A. Keep, retired business man, was filed for pro- bate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Two Brothers, Jesse K. and Warren H. Buffum, of Winchester, N. H., start ed from Boston Saturday on a 4,000 mile walk across the continent in the interest of science
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

James Petit, Treasurer of the Pea vey Grain company, was drowned in Lake Michigan near his Waukesan. IL summer home -'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Tod Ballard Was Killed and Charles Mcdonald was probably fatally in-> jured when lightning struck a carry all filled with men going to a baseball game at Barboursvi1le, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Christiania, Norway, July 9-The dispute of the mine owners and VI 7'--r,--S over wages and conditions of employ ment culminated yesterday Tn a Ioch- out of 15,000 men at various points in Norway. If a settlement is not reach ed within a week, 17.000 more em- ployes will be shut out.
 Paris, July 9.-The French cabinet, which met for the special purpose Of discussing the Moroccan situation, de- cided to take up peurparlers actively and in a conciliatory spirit with Ger many. which is expected to outline her desires to Jules Cambon, the French ambassador to Germany, who is due in Berlin from Paris tonight
 Budapest. Hungary, July 9.-Two earthquake shocks were felt early yes terday morning in the town of Kecske> met thirty miles distant from this city. A panic followed the inha abitants rush. ing out into the streets and assembling in the squares. Hundreds of chirn- neys were overturned and the town hall and other buildings more or less damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

"Ali News to Me-" Said Russell Gris- Wold Colt, when he was told that re- port had it that his wife, Ethel Barry more, the actress is planning to sue him for divorce
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Maurice Arnold de Forrest, heredi- tary baron of the Austrian empire. has been elected to the British house Of commons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Approximately 64,0oO Acres of Farm lands in Alberta, Canada, have been taken by New England people This involves an investment of $1,250, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Los Angeles, Cal, Was Selected as the meeting place for holding the 1913 international -eonzer4tiasa- Sf,e C,hrir- tian Endeavor union.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
THREE SCOTTISH MASoNS HERE
 FOR MYSTIC SHRINE EVENT

The election is set for Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

The Judges and Jury in the Camorra trial at Viterbo, Italy. made an ex- animation of papers and articles seiz- ed at the home of Vitozzi. the priest known as the guardian angel of the CaInorra
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
AutonnobiIists Discovered the LifeIess

body or George e. MarstOn, 65, fornnsr- ly of Nashua, N. H., while driving along the South Merrimacl road. He had gone a short distance from his wagon and was stricken with the heat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Condensed Telegranls

There Were 107 Deaths Caused by neat In Greater New York the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

As a Result of Terrible Conflicts with an enraged bull. two men lay dead at their homes at Dover N 1T The men are Damon Guptill. the owner of the animal, and Horace Luce. a farmland
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

New Haven. Conn. July 9.-The heated spell which was with us most
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
HOT IN CONNECTICUT.

Thermometers Almost as High as Hot
 test DsY Last Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

The U. s. Gunboat Vicksburo reliev- ed the Yorktown al Corinto. Nicara qua 10 keep an eye on the unsettled condi- tions in Nicaragua.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Because of the DuIIness in the Rub Der business, the mills of the National India Rubber company at Bristol. R. l., controlled by the United States Rubber company, will close next Sat urday for an indefinite period.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Comet With a Visible Tail that may be observed with opera glasses IS reported by Prof. R. G. Aiken of Lick observatory.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

w. E. Sedsewood and Miss ShalIeck. or New York, were drowned while nshlng in Big Tupper lake. in the Adirondacks,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

A Marked Decline in Mill Share quotations has been noted during the past week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
For Inland Comm crce.

If there was lakes to- gulf deep
waterway the great fleet of ships on
the lakes would not be frozen up four
months of the year but. with the com
ing on of winter. could move south
ward and keep continuously busy TO
the great advantage of the crews and
the economic handling of freight, In
the lake and coastwise trade of the
United States last year 22.9S2 vessels
We're employed. of which half We're
steam craft, the whole having tom
mage Of 6,600,000. In the carry
ing trade our ships numbered only L.,
400. or one fifteenth OF the lake and
coastwise fleet. There would be plenty
Of employment for the lake shipping
between November and April If it had
access to improved rivers In the Mis-
sissippi valley. and to salt water. The
crops are made by November and ready
to move. They could be transported
most readily and cheaply by water.
A few days ago Canadian engineers
reported that it is practicable to so i'm
prove the ST. Lawrence that 1t will be
open all the year as far inland as
Montreal. The idea seems doubtful.
but it has been under investigation by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
women would reach ) good old ase they

women WOubN HVASA - OOSN ~A~ S6U ~-'SS
must marry.
According to this authority. tho
chances OF long life are three to one
In favor OF the married man or wom-
an as against the bachelor or sp!nster.
Furthermore, ne finds that age tor age
the mortality among widowers Is great
er than among benedicts. Widows are
similarly unfortunate as compared with
married women. Taking those between
20 and % years or age he finds that
the mortality among widows is twice
as great as that among married wom-
en- of the same age.
DR.. Bertillon is not blind to the true
cause of the greater mortality among
widowers than among married men or
the same age When deprived of the
watchful care of a wife men arc likely
to become negligent of their habits and
often thoy depart sadly from an ideal
standard of life. The Frenchman does
not directly offer this as an argument
for second marriages, which are not
always, in DR.. Johnson's cruelty sar-
donic phrasing. 1.-The triumph Of hope
over experience"
Herbert Spencer was doubtless in a
measure justified in maintaining that
the statistics must yield something To
the fact that the men who marry are
the strong and healthy and the men
who do not marry are generally weak
lings But DIR. Bertillon lays his fin
ger on the greater truth when he points
out that marriage produces regularity
of habits and an ideal standard of liv-
ing, from which the man without the
dearest of family ties falls away to his
own physical and spiritual detriment.
Fastening his path to the tomb.-'Ex-
change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

men trained in practical ycioEce. AZ
already reached by the pcrsnpyAent1y
deepencd st Lawrence. McntfaAi -
become tho hrScst khipping peint -
posed. at great expense. TO secure fof'
the largest Canadian city channal t01
the sea that will newer be closed
Meantime tho Mississtppi river hael
never been improved for any season.
OF the year. Canada has = p0pulati00'
not much larger than that OF the sim
gle state OF Illinois. But the people oe
Illinois have been prevented by q legts-A
lative minority from gettiuG che water.
way extensionsthey voted for two years
and half ago. Such m ecceutricty II
the governmentSof q state Is hard to
understand.--St. Louis Globes Demos
Crnf "a. 8!s ssl4 a AA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
Vessar's Half Century.

When the alumni Of Vassar met In
Chicago this spring to commemorate
the fiftieth anniversary of the founding
of vassar College for Women. Prof.
William Gardner Hale read an address
which is reproduced in the Miscellany
and is epitomized here.
Professor Hale said that the ami
versary celebrated the triumph OF a
conviction expressed by Matthew Vas
sar in his address at the first meeting
OF trustees, February, 1861: 1T seemed
to me-" said Mr.. Vincent, that woman,
having received from her creator the
same intellectual constitution as man,
has the same right to intellectual Gull
ture and development" In those days
the quiet words were indeed radical.
Professor Hale found that what ma de
Vassar College possible. however. was
the unconscious work of the women OF
the fifty years preceding. who were
proving that women had a right to an
education by getting 1t and getting 1t
without knowing what their action
meant. The young girls who sought
and won for themselves all the edu-
cation that their times afforded them
are those to whom modern women real
ly owe the greatest debt.
Or these FrOiSSSOF f1ale ilau llltei :
esting things to tell Of Sarah Bradford,
Mrs Samuel Ripley. Asked by her
teacher is she would like to study Latin
she waited two weeks before daring to
ask her fathers permission. He then
exclaimed: "A girl study Latin!" hut
gave his consent. Just before 1909 she
wrote to girl friend. Your papa In
formed me that you had become an
adept in spinning? Have you begun
Virgil?'
At 16 she had finished the Odyssey
and was asking the loan Of the Had in
Latin translation. AT % she had
learned to read Latin. Greek. French
Italian and German She knew Virgil
Cicero, Sallust. Horace, Juvenal. Taci-
tus, Homer, Heroditus, Thucydides
Pindar. sophocles. Euripides, Theocri-
tus. the Greek testament. Voltaire
Nine. de Stael, Ariosto, Tasso. Goldoni
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
Tho Hen. Of ireland.

The more prosperous ireland be-
comes. the more Indispensable grows
her England connection. Agricultural
ireland must find It's market In the
cities or the larger Isle or nowhere. Tho
English once reproached the irish with
neglect OF the opportunity TO supply
the English market with eggs and but
ter; but tho reproach no longer fits,
for the new Ireland, born of the new
peasant land ownership. is rising to the
opportunity and bidding fair to become
a second Denmark.
Ireland today, according to latest
figures, has $4,000, 900 hens and a quar-
ter million goats 1t Is exporting near
ly $40, coo, 900 worth of poultry produce,
while England imports OF eggs alone
$4,000 900 worth. So that Ireland has
still a chance to grow Co-operative
depots account for much OF the poultry
increase.
Ireland, agrculturally considered. oc-
cupies a strategic position. She Is next
door to the greatest consuming food
market In the world. Her farms all
lie but short hauls from the sea, where
on cheap freightage to English cities
can be had. Think OF the seven and q
half million eaters of London, OF the
three or four million eaters of i.anear
shire, OF all the consuming mouths OF
Glasgow and birmingham and Leeds
and Sheffield! Over 60 per cent OF the
people OF England are urban dweliers
Denmark and Holland have fed Eng
land eggs and butter. cheese and chick
ems until their agriculturists are fat.
Ireland can do the same, was only de-
tered therefrom by vicious land sys-
tenn. now gone or going.
The more prosperous Ireland wakes,
the more indissoluby will she become
attached to England. England has to
fear only the disloyalty of an impover-
tshed Ireland nc: 90 a thriving Irland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

and Eichhorn on the Apocalypsc. After
her marriage she read theoloxy III
German. chemistry IN French and Ger
man. etc.
But with all this learning q striking
picture OF her is drawn by one Of the
boys who went to her husbands school,
He said: .,She did not keep her eyes
ON the book: she seeaned to know It by
heart and always set US right, or asked
us question or pointed out her favorite
passages with enthusiasm. without an
terrupting the sewing or the sheiiins
of peas" He also said: "She was all
ways sweet and serene: and this
matches one OF her own sayings: one
ounce OF good feeling is worth all the
learning In the world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
Marriaoe and Longevity.

OF old the minstrel endman pro-
pounded the conundrum. Does mar
ried man live longer than a single
man?" to which the answer was, 1T
seems longer Now comes DR.. Jas
ques Bertillon, the distinguished French
scientist, with statistical proof that
marriage conduces to longevity. Her
bert Spencer once directed his atten-
ton to this problem and argued that
the statistics were fallacious because
only healthy and robust men ordinar-
lily marry. DIR. Bertillon presents the
figures irrespective of any such con-
sideration, declaring that if men and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ralph Wildman
and Mr., and Mrs. Otto Bishop were
hosts and hostesses at the Wildman
home 204 West Lincoln street. Friday
evening to a company Of twenty-fi five,
mostly Methodist church young people
at a hose and apron shower given for
Miss Gertrude Mansfield. and Mr. Fred
Gilbert, the latter Of Marshfeld, Me-
who are to be married on June 7. The
gifts were presented to the couple in
an umbrella. During the evening each
guest pieced a quilt block. and these
We're also presented to the couple. One
of the entertainment features was a
contest OF filing out the blanks in "a
farmers love letter. The hostesses
served light refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
Kaiser Design. psvis;en.

Over the fountain Augusta Victoria
at Hamburg Is to he built pavilion
after the style OF a Roman temple. This
has been designed by the German ems
peror, who has also composed abe foi-
lowing inscription for the fountains
"Nymph dispense the healing waters
to the sick: may God restore them.
cured and rejoicing. to their families"
London standard