davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-10
A SUICIDE
 --AlIVE IN SEATTLE

"i his supposed -uicid, knvW nothing about the matter until his attention Mas called |" the same after register Is here in the city. After reading the account "i his sudden ending and an about his past such a~ the papers pub lished in connection with his death. th, lord wired his friends not to wor
 ry for he would sure return and tell them all about it. n cannot for thu life of me understand how they eyer associated such an act as suicide m connection with myself. remarked Lord Douglass. for believe me. | have not the courage to take that route"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-10
ITALIAN GENERAL
 THANKS AMERICAN

he received the information from the state department that was allowed to pass the censor who controls all news entering and being dispatched from the country where the Italians are carrying on the war for the capture of Tripoli. wired back that he had no desire to leave. he was needed here and everything being quiet in Trlpoli that th"r" was n" danger either from Turks Italians or cholera
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-10
Special Nugget Ssrviss

SpseIaI Nu99st SerViee,
 SEATTLE, Nov. l0-Lord ShoIto Douglass. who has been heraldad as having committed suicide in New York. is alive and well in the city. The titled gentleman left New York Sev- erai weeks ago without letting his friends know of his intended departure to visit the Pacific coast. and after waiting and searching for him. il was rumored that the man had met finan- cial reverses and committed suicide.
 Lord Douglass being en route to the West and not having seen the account
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-10

Tn. city i- auatuu with t,.,r and joy n, approach "i th. rcvolutionist-. who arc nearing th. city many thou sand strong. using th. railroad they have captured tn bring about tne end. in the rarid transportation .nr their army
 m" Mmchu- has, stated the, wn. offer D." resistance. ff p,kiu is hr-ice ed and t has neeu -tat.d that the inn rcriaIi.t- hay, ou-trd Pine, Ching. tn, acting premier who has made his ce cap, ou board of German warship in thu hornor arrangements for his escape having h.eu perfected several days ago
 Th, falI "r tnr capital Che home or the Mau,hus. is expected within thu. next twonty-fpur hours for th, popu htr"n i~ r"ad> |" receive th. rebels with open arms and when they enter tn city u uiIl h, discovered that all N"-ta='. "r th" mp,rtaI court will hav,. disappeared and rh, ruling Manchus win h.r urr r.tmH- bav, made, then escape
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-10
ONLY TWO LARGE CITIES CHINA
 IN HANDS OF THE MANCHuS

ing drawn into the conflict
 Canton. the city to go over tn th,. rebels, k the capital of the proyiuc, of Kwang- situated on tho Pearl river. It k one of the principal com mercial cities of the country. its lead ing exports being tea. silk sugar etc. Its population is over two million. Vieeroy Canton Seeking Asylum at
 Honekone.
 HoNGKONG, Nov. Io.-Th, ,l,,ru, "f the imperialist government at the capital of Canton has pctitioned tn, British government to furnish him protection and passage to this city
 It is believed the government win grant the request and the vic,ray win be taken on board one of the British battleships now on th" way or at Canton.
 Pekin Win Offer No Resistance.
 PEkIN, Nov. 10.--Everythinu i~ gx- citement in tn, city Tn, people. coI- lcct in groups and hush has fallen over the place like th, ull hrfnr. tho storm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-10

Remember we are retailers as we'll as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Saw ard Commercial e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-10

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders 10 your home free of charge Seward CorI Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-10
Rebels Capture Railroad.


 HONGKoNG. Nov IO.-News reach ing the city from the seat of war over In China. it 10 the effect that the revolutionists have attacked and seiz- ed the arms. ammunition. also the railroad stations at WnngtInfong. Li, long. Pokup. Samchun and several other small towns along the lin" fl the Canton Howloon railroad.
 The rebels are now in command of many miles of the road and are using the same for the transportation of troops and munitions of war. also for carrying food supplies 10 the armies operating along the line of the road.
 conton cspituistss
 HONGKONG. Nov. lO.-Canton. the largest city in the Chinese empire. has cspitaulsted to the new party and declared it's Independence This morn ing at ten o'clock the flag of the im- perialist. known as the Dragon. was lowered from all the public buildings and the newly adopted flag of the pro- VisiOnal government run up and a salute fired.
 Information of the affairs. or hap jennings are being received hourly for the beginning of the end of the ChI- hesf dynasty is at hand. The end has been brought about without the inter ference CT the part or any of the pHw,rs. he new party respecting the property and rights of foreigners. Not any of Ire powers have offered to in tercede. the revolution being purely a Chinese affair. without outsiders be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-10
WE DO TA= WORK

Peoples Laundry are making . sp.- eialty Of rough dry Isundr, Give U. . trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-10

Visiting Cards at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-10
GO TO THE No-TH POLE

Bakery for the best bread snn past.y The "niN cnffue IT,, Use m u,.vn
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-10
Captured by Rebels.

FU-CHAU, Nov l0.-The seaport and capital of the province of Flu kien has fallen into the hands of the revolutionists without any apparent struggle. The citizens turning over the city to the new party without any fighting, just making them present. The "Chink" soldiers turned over the arsenal. which contains sufficient mu- nitions of war to help the rebels carry on the fight in and about the provinces that are still offering resistenc".
 The capture of u-Chau means that all the principal seaports. where the commerce of the nation is carried on are now in the hands of the rebels.
 This seaport has very large trade. being one of the principal centers for the shipment of teas. and has been opened to foreign trade since lsi2. The population of the city is esti- mated at ahout seven hundred thou
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-10
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SHANGHAI. Nov l0.--Nanking in tre south and Pekin in the north are Gr'ut the only two cities now held by the Manchus as the imperialists are called
 Thc proclamation issued yesterday by the provisional government is win ming over millions to the cause of the new party Ranking, known as the southern capital. is situated on the Yangtse river and has population between two and three hundred thou sand. The city is holding out against the overtures of the revolutionists and the strong imperial army is able to hold the city in line for the royalists.
 should either of the two cities be taken by the rebels the war would toe over, for the government has lost out in all other sections of the empire. British Gunboats Dispatched to Can.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-10
ton.

HONGKONG. Nov. IO.-Two British gunboats that have been at anchor In the harbor for the past week sailed away last night for Canton to protect the British at that place. Fierce fight ing is going nn and property is being destroyed by the imperialist troops and war vessel in that vicinity
 ash. offices in charge of the gun boats received orders yesterday after noon to proceed under force draft to Canton, to protect British lives and property should the occasion demand.
 Within q few minutes after receiv- ing the orders the two war vessels were on their way to the scene of the conflict. where il k expected a great battle is about to take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23

sumers pay one dollar, for. It is the only way the high cost of living can be satisfactorily settled. The pro- ducers have got to know and under stand this themselves. High cost of living means that prices are higher than consumers can afford to pay, more than they can pay. It needs no college education for person to know that he cannot buy his product with the money he receives for creating it. that amount being only two ffths of the price of the product. Of course this will go on just so long as the farmers and all other producers allow someone else to do their thinking for them. Is there 6 way out? Certainly, for there was way in. Change the machinery, the method. the systeTh. To do this, the producers must know the cause. If the government statistics be true, then 8 change of the system would mean that every farmer who get 32s0 for the same product. for the same time and lsibor, and the consumer would pay no moro than now. So the consumer or the farm product, being also g. producer, where he now gets only $1O0. would get $2b0 for the came time and labor. The $100 is just two fifths of the $s50 As it is now, the consumer that pays $250 for the farm product which tho farmer received $10o, for must produce enough to sell for s62o in order to get the s25o (befns -f1ftfs of $625). Isn't this question important enough to devote little thought to itg Reader, 4t applies to you Think over the difference be- tween the two systems.
 J. e. vAILETTE.
 North rrank1,n Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever sayinos

Nov that you are rich. I suppesS everybody iD anxious Co eervA you.S
 Thaf1 the way 1t seems. rn on tho lookout all the time for eubpoenass"-- KaneaS City Journal
 T undcrstand that tho hair grows
 Yea" xeplted the barber, but, re- member. tt will not be me who will sfnGe your hair in the next world."-4 YonlEers Statesman.
 rYeur ssthar is prominent in politics, isn't he No, 1 shouldn't say that he is. You sec he's never been anvesti. gated himself, nor defended anybody who hAs. Detroit Free Press.
 Ye. ars thare any miracles ncwa- 4 yovng man wAo had inheeitSd a mil- lion decaded not to 30 to New Fork to spend n" pittSburG Post.
 Merchant (to widow)-1 am willing to tuy your hugbAnd's working buai- nese and oocd will for t5,0o0. Widow Well but happen to be part of tho wuee1ne Ausiness: Merchant-Then nj
 Psr1y had just won tho pats1s of IAko Eric. Shucks!" he exclaimed What doog 1t amount to, anyway? Some day Commodore Vanderbilt will show you killing in Erie that will m9kD I01U nUtk0 8u2lT LOOK SICK. -- Chicago Tribune.
 These few lines from a captured moonslfinsrs s-The blamed old govern msnEs rot me ag'in-which wAs no nore'A what I expected. It looks. as ef tho. Gove8ument has done made, up it's mind to pursue me an the trusts to the sdeathl hlr-At1anta Constitution.
 JugKins-Who was it that said if he could mA1e the songs of the people h4 wouldn't care who made the IawS3 Mugginz-Don't know. But if he's tho chap who's making the songs of ths people nowadays. Id just like to have the making of the laws . little whilei That's elll-Red Hen. -
 Doctor (to wife of patient) And. er--l hope you took his temperature this morning. W1rs-Well it were like this, sir. put the barometer on his chest, and 1t went round to very dry. sir. 60 Gave i'm 8 pint of beer, and 'e went Co work this morning.-London M. 4. F.
 william Of Orange pondered. ' seem to be in fair way to become a lemon, all right,s he. said. "But how can be expected to discourage this incfpient Netherland insurrection when I'm more than half insurgent myseif?" Muttering that he kne wexactly how T. R. felt. he continued to ponder.- Ci1icago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Not a Self Seeking Man.

MT. Editor: In The Bulletin of Feb ruary 20 under the heading of "Vari- ous Matters I note the following item concerning my father:
 Giles Potter of New Haven, na ' tive of Lisbon, who retired last year after eighty eight years service as agent of the state board of education, has applied for $1,0oO pension"
 was aware that a resolution had been introduced in the legislature to pay my father $1,o00 a year for the re- mainder of his life but knowing his natural modesty and his aversion to anything that savors of self-seekins, I was Surprised to read that he had applied for pension" In reply to my question as to the correctness of the above item he informs me that he has not made such an application. Some of his friends in New Haven se- cured the introduction of the resolu- ton in view of his long and faithful service 1n the employment of the state. and many in other parts of the sta te who know the value of his work are earnestly advocating the passage of the resolution as a well deserved testi- monial for the unique service he has rendered. These friends feel that they are asking for something different from a mere pension, and if their re- quest is granted it will establish no precedent for other pensions. It is not
 
 stance of an official who having serv ed the state so well for forty -one years-three years as representative. member of the legislative committee on education, and chairman in 1872 of the special commission appointed To revise the school laws, and thirty eight years as agent of the board of ed ucatioD-retires at the advanced age of 82. His service in formulating the compulsory laws, writing all the laws requiring school attendance and then with remarkable tact and efficiency looking after their enforcement until the iburden of more than fourscore years induces him to resign his office, is altogether unique. His heart has been in his work and his aim has been not to prosecute violators of the law so as to make record, but to secure obedience to the law in such a way as to effect it's real purpose, to give every child in the state his rivhtfuf chance to get an education.
 The ability which he has shown in this work commands, in other posi- tions. many times the amount of the salary hich he has received. College professors receiving salaries from two to four times as large are thought to deserve support after they retire from active service, so that the Carnegie fund has been established for them. Ought not the state then to make pro- vision for one who has given forty of the best years of his life to it's service for a smaller compensation At the time that the announcement of my fathers resignation as agent of the board of education was made, one of the New Haven papers q am not sure whether it was the Register or the Journal and Courier) in an editorial bearing the title "A Notable Educa- tor, said: 'sTTe should not and wouli not be permitted to retire without some token of appreciation of his services It is such token that his friends are seeking to give him the resolution under consid eration.
 EDWARD w. POTTER.
 Jewett City. Conn, Feb 21, 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
ANNOUNCE
AupIToRIUM.

" ~ dpamatic playlef. pair of ma u<r1nnn. c high class singing team. and 14 electrical musical act. together with 411o fee2 Of the latest photoplays. com mr1no tho entertainment offered at the X01lkcrium fer the last three days of tni1 Rook, and anyone who finds faul' u<fh fhio show is a natural born kicker md would not like any show.
 No Colonial Wizards, Kairna and La FxrIon, present novelty in which Is 5r7ro1ueed the latest creations in the
 <n1c art. Three of their illusions XnT6 never been seen on the stage be &rR and they arc named The Magic UnU The Birth of Flora and The In viofbIe Flight. Besides the above they urooont many decspticns depending on d1g1tol dextsrity. Special scenery is corrjsd for, this act.
 A dramatic sketch will be welcome, us it n quitS some time since an act of 1n1D description has appeared at this 1ouoe- MontseTrat and Corwin are the tcnp1s who will present The Trust Wnknate. a very strong dramatic play 1ok 1onlins with date issues based Qn tho trust system which predom1- nAtnn the country at the present date.
 Frederick and Heston- who are ap- 1unxing at the Auditoritrm theater this week are two remarkable vocalists, Wnx Frederick having sung In grand Upero in Germany for many years and kno onlV recently made his appearsnce h thfs country Jane Heston, a pretty nnd petite blonde. has a singularly oHeof voice suited to lighter songs. and oomboned with MT. Fredsrick's more powwfu2 makes a particularly sweet comb1nafion. Their selections are cnooon particulsfiy for vaudeville and Gno1u1s popular melodies. sentimental un11nAs and speratic arfas.
 .DoUething that is unique is the spe- 46o1ty of Nalon. who presents his own 4riEinal electrical musical act. intro 6uG1nr many spectacular and startling e1Cecfs which are worked by the mys- ferious and powerful juice.
 The feature photoplay is what is termed the masterpiece of the ceie- 6Fntod Tbanhouser Co. and ia entitled Poeahonfas This film gives a. correct higtcrica1 delfreation of the famous story of Pocahontas and John Smith. and the settings. costumes. etc., are positively accurate. The Exfied Mother {s enc of these well acted and pro- 10cod Ec2air films that you have grown 10 mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
AT PoLrs.

The Man on the Box is proving con- o.univeIy that the very best of late u1nFs. presented by a capable company W1kh q complete production of new Scunery at prices within reach of all cnEses. Is the amusement proposition fer Norwich and vicinity The Poli PnyerE have shown their worth in mIEy different styles of plays and the organization has become recognized as ono Of exceptional cleverness. Their productfon this week is one of the bot and most thoroughly enjoyable thnk they have given Tho business so fnf this week has been unusual. while <hs sale of seats for the balance of the week ts equally large. Tonight is Jewett City night and tomorrow Halle 0zb night >
 For nexf week the rustic master p1oce- Tho Dairy Farm. is being pre- pared and this promises to be one of tho largest and best ai1-around pro- duct1ons fhe company has yet made. Many extra people are required, a complete and massive equipment of new scenery. and costumes of the pe- rfod of 1S54-56 for all characters, mak- ink it one of the most picture soue plays yet seen Reserved seats are nov on sale and many have been en- onGed already for . number of thea tor parties for the early part of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
T lEFT77 N T7 777 T7 E 7[[7777 T7] Mi-O-na
Drives Distress from Upse1
 Stomachs iii Five Minutes

MI-O-NA stonach tablets not only cure indigestion but build up the en- tire system and mako the weak and frail strong and vigorous. They are guaranteed to, do so by The Lee 6 Osgood Co.
 They cause the glow of health to appear in the cheeks and make the eyes bright and sparkling. They chase out bad blood and cause pimples and sallow skin to disappear.
 m-O- stomach tablets are such wonderful stomach invigorators and upbui1ders that thoy are sold under an agreement to return youa money if they do not cure indigestion or any other trouble arising from an upset stomach such As biltousness, dizziness, sick headache loss of appetite, fer mentation, nerv0usness. sleeplessness. nightmare, etc.
 And only 50 cents large box at druggists everywhere and The Lee & Osgood Go.
 Stomach trouble had bothered me a long time. and though I doctored and used several remedies there was no cure given me until used MI-O-EA.
 used to feel weak, biocdless and depressed, but MI-O-NA built up my health and made me strong. Mrs. J. Newton Bellevue, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
BREED HEATER.

The 0lrl Spy Before vicixsburg. one pf the most thrilling and sensational u1u9ures of the CIvtl war ever present. e oa the screen. is the feature at the Uyood today. and shows Miss Gene 01nmtir. the popular delineator of the UE1 o< the days of the war, in the 1un11ng role T'his is perhaps the most 11Gug6o9o 1en& of the plsscky girl whose 1n1InH has been so admired in the oc1Dr 01ri Spy pictures. In this she u1onAlly Hynamites an ammunition o1uvoys a&d narrowly escapes with her TO This is positively the climax of r1EhleSe. nervy action. and is a new M1UHation in the southern picture dra- #l&4 The great scene. Hunted Down. rDt be seen to be appreciated and is oI1 of the concluding scenes in this &~4Ing attraction. A brilliant and <1Iy successful Vitagraph picture. as UI1f as q convu1sinr Biozraph story,
 1kuro on this weeks programme. the @1r named being one of the breeziest o0Ined of the year. ST
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
Brief State News

Now Haven.--It is estimated that | 1 0,060 tons of ice have been housed in the last two days by New Haven ice concerns.
 New Britain.-The New Britain Fur ner society will help dedicate the new home of the Hartford Turner society, March 1s.
 Middlstown.-Tues and wednes- day the annual meeting of the Swedish Lutheran churches of the Hartford district were held at the Swedish Lu- theran church
 EnfsId.-The Eastern Cuban Con- nectfcut Tobacco company of Enfield has been incorporated; capital, $S8, ,000, the subscribers being Thomas B. Car roll. Nathan Saarr and Harry Blum.
 Meriden.-Curtis Memorial library has received gift of several repre- sentations of early Colonial and Revo- lutionary banners. which have been enlarged, hand painted and mounted. Mulvihill was not considered good enough to worl1 for Bridgeport in the crty engineers office, he hes been se- cured by the engineer of Carnegie lake at Princeton, N. J.
 BristoI.-The annual installation of officers of the Y. M T. A. B. society was held at the T. A. B. hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock. County Di- rector Thomas F. Coyie of New Britain and staff did the work.
 Waterbury. - Mrs. T. Ferguson Sigourney Of New York announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Beatrice. to John L. Liliey of Water bury. Mir. Lilley is son of Mrs. LiIley and the late Gov. George l.. Lilley of this state.
 .Hartford.-The question of uniting the w Wethersfeld avenue Congregational and the Plymouth Congregationa1 churches was discussed at the Sunday morning services by Rev Rodney w. Roundy in the former church and by Rev. H. c. Fisher in the latter.
 Somsfs.--At the meeting of the di- rectors of the Somers Creamery oom- psny at trs horne of Manager W 1T Cushman the following officers were elected: President, Myron P. Avery; treasurer, Willard P. Fuller. The treasurer will be obliged to furnish $io eco bond.
 If air -sIaked lime be used in earth in which plants are potted it will keep worrns away
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
' [ 5 <
1EIIlI!.
loz;zluI


 Within the III 1o1!l1 e1llrch ! sit WteEe can41 linn n4 61te 4xe 1fk upon sandoEe tlutsd shoW. As inE &he sray at,sndoneds w.eodss Tho NebruAry oilence& 6Yoo1S
 By scnlptufed wei 9ad nuted pisr. Till on ths all- perxesfvs dark The or4an thunder9 ioW; and hark Above the Hzdals' pondeIous din, The treble af v107tnt O! rnar~ys1 of. the makers skilf That maliifes6s his golden will. And heath the dusky arcfles sinrs Accordant with the world of winEs. Q! spirit Of the echoing air
 Inat spurns the maelstrom thorough The barren aim. the trivial wish. That dwarf us and tnapoverish. Too long the minds adventurous fleet May dare the whirlpool of the street: Too long the soul may brave the strea6 or iife's ignoblo littleness. But here: where twilight droops ana The land Of Great contentment lies, And by the candles yellow fire reach the coast of Hearts Desire -&ienry Robinson Palmer, in Hartford C0urant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
FOR SALE

The farm known as c. B. Bromley or 14o acres. 60 good tlilabie land. balance wood and pasture; will keep IS head: of water on farm: house has 10 rooms, good condition. hard wood floors, run ming water in house and barn. good horse barn. icehouse. carriage sheds. s henhousss and granary. aituated In town of LiEbon,i Conn. on Jeweft City City. 8 miles from Taftville. miles from Norwich. Price right For detail and. photograph, inquire FRANCIS D.