davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
GREAT WORK BY
 JoHNsoN,s 60 HENS
Laid 1889 Eggs During the 2s Days
 of February.

Tarrytown, N. F., Feb 2S.-By strong and well timed finish the sixty hens of Marcus Johnson of G1enville won bet for him today. Last month Johnson bet that his sixty hens would lay 1000 eggs during February It was a close call but every hen laid an egg today, making 1,6S9 for the 28 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
s1,0Oo, ,o0o WEDDING GIFT.
San Francisco Hsiress Marries Man
 Worth $15O00,oo0

San Francisco, Feb. 2S. Miss Helen Irwin, daughter of William G. Irwin, a San Brancisco banker and Hawaiian planter, was married today to Temple ton Crocker, son of the late Charles F. Crocker and grandson of Charles Crocker, one of the builders of the first ffHnscontinentai 1nllroads. The brideSroom's wealth is estimated at fo a- fortune almost as large.
 Bhe4 wedding presents were of S1ro xo1rle ehief among them beiue 41s s&oo s@
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
LINGERIE WORTH $2o,ooo
 FOUND IN NURSES TRUNK
Alleged Purloiner Is Now Under Ar
 rest for the Thefts.

Boston, Feb. 2S.-Rare laces. silks. and gems roughly estimated to be worth $20,000. are among the articles cata1ogued by the police as discovered in a trunk left in storage by Miss Amelia M. Leonard, the nurse who was of stealing more than $6,000 worth of valuables from her last patient, Miss Mary J. Lockwood, who died two weeks ago at a fashionable hotel
 Miss Leonard is held in default of bonds of $1e,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
PROTEST AGAINST NEW
 TREATY WITH ENGLAND
Resoiution. Adopted by Patrick Sars-
 field Club of Waterbury.

Waterbury Feb. 2s-The Patrick SarsffeId club, att the observance of the 1S3d anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet tonight, adopted resA- lutions protesting against a new treaty between England and America. and also registefed demand for Ireland's ultimate recognition as free and in- dependent nation. with home rule as a stepping stone to that end. John Devoy, editor of the Gaelic American, was the principal speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
FAMINE VICTIMS
 EAT DOGS AND CATS.
Report Reaches Shanghai That 3,ooo
 Persons Arc Dying Daily.

Shanghai. China, Feb. 2s.-A mission ary who arrived here today from the famine district, where he had been en- gagged in relief work, states that 5000 persons are dying daily and that 350,- 0U0 are wholly dependent on the for eien famine committee which was or- Sanized here.
 In many places cattle, dogs and cats are being killed for food. There is ur- wcnt need for help pending the arrival of the American transport Buford, which is bringing supplies from the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
ROBERTS ELECTED
 TO SUCCEED COREY.
Becomes Member of United States
 Steel Finance Committee.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Percival Rob- erts, a director of the United States Steel corporation, was elected mem Der of the corporations finance com mittee today, succeeding William E. Corey, former president. MT. Corey's term as director expires in April.
 Mir. Roberts has long been identified with the corporation. having been elected a director and member of the executive committee in 1902. when he was president of the American Bridge company, one of the steel corporafion's Is most irnDortenf GubsidiafieA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
100 AUTOS BURNED
 IN FIRE AT kokomos
Plant of Haynes AutomobiIe company
 Gutted, EntaiIins $75o,ooo Less.

Kokomo. Ind. Feb. 2s.-Fire thaf started from an explosion of a quart of gasoline with which a workman was cleaning a new automobile today df- stroyed the plant of the Haynes Autb- mobile company, causing $750,0 dam- age It is believed that workman George Bauer. lost his life in tb4 flames. All the other five hundred men and women employees in the fac- tory were accounted for tonight
 One hundred completed automoblfe1 were destroyed. The insurance c1f> ried by the company is $25o,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
County Poultry Men choos. offie

Country Poultry Men Choose Officers.
 New Haven. Feb. 2s.-At the annual meeting of the Connecticut League Of Poultry Associations. held here today, dates for the shows to be held the coming year were selected, and the w. Cough, Meriden; vice president. F. s. Olmsted, Danbury secrataEy, P.s B. Ives: advisory Committee, George SeItzan- Bridgeport William Ii1y- den Waterbruys and w. Wtft.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
Hareford Child Killed by Auto.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 2S-Playing on Asylum street late today, Mary Nc Mahon, six years old, ran in front of an automobile owned by former Cover nor Roberts and driven by his chauf- feuT, Samuel Feinberg, and was knock ed to the ground Her skull was frac-, tured and she is not expected to live, Feinberg was not held responsible for the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
$1,ooo,ooo WINDFALL
 FOR TWO PENsioNgao
inheritance Comes to Men Living en
 Five ShiIIines . Week.

reported that @ two mdn living at Bls>y. a short distance from Leicester. who are drawing government oId-AG1 pension of i've shi1lings weekly on ac-- count of extreme poverty. have tnher- fted $1,000,D00
 The money, so the story goes. was bequeathed them by a brother. Henry Bowns, who died recently at Salt Lake City. This information is said to have been contained in a letter from tho teStator's son. f
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
Killed by Train at Msriden.

Meriden, Conn, Feb. 2S-Andrew Swinten, a woodchopper. was struck by northbound train early this even ing and about half an hour later his up by the police and medical examiner, the train crew having no know1edGe of wha& had happened winton 1eaveo T
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

John Lee Carroll, governor of the state of Maryland from 1876 to 1880, died at his home after long illness. He was born in Homewood, near Bal. timore. in 1s30.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
Masked Men Hold Up Exprsss ca

St. Louis, Feb. 2S.-Two maslEed nG1 heavily armed robbers held up <he ox~ press car on an Iron Mountain tx1<m within the city limits tonight, eDc1D<n<z with several packages and tho mG1 h6x, which they removed from tho 0o@6 after binding and gaggfng the m6G111@ ger. M. M McRobbinsL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
Twelve to Fiftssn Yssrs for Man
 s1auehtsr.

Boston Feb 2A--Wflliam R. Rem- enUton. who last week was found gull ty of mansiaughter in killing Max So- ro1<fon. a Boston tailor, was sentenced to from twelve to fifteen years in state prison today. ,I.l
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

The Hobson Bill to prevent tlfa dis closure of national defense secrets, ,whichh as passed the house, was pass ed by the senate
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
semoeet cotton .MiIIs aoId.

Providence. R T., Feb. 2s.-The sale of the Samoset Cotton Mills in Central Falls and Valley Falls to interests with which Frank 4. Sayles, a prominent mill nian of Pawtucl<et. Is connected. was snnovseed heFp today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

Although Expert Testimony was to the effect that II year old Lucia Lei ridge of Baltimore had no negro blood in her veins, a copy of her parents marriage certificate showed the father to be a negro.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

St. Petersburg, Feb. 2S.-According to the official report of the fishing dis aster in the Gulf of Finland, 500 per- sons were engaged several miles of the shore of Lavensarf Island when on February 23 the ice beneath them broke from the shore and drifted away carrying the fishermen with their fa1i- flies. houses and oatfits far to sea
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

Moscow, Feb. 2s-Colonel Poliakoff, administrator of the commissary de- partment of ti1is military district, to- day was sentenced to five years inn pr1sonment on conviction of having systematically demanded and received brfbes from contractors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

Budapest, Hungary. Feb. 28,@The Austrian delegation and the Hungarian delegation at a p1enary sitting today adopted the naval estimates, including the extraordinary expenditure of $11,- 0o0,000 for battlesnip construction.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
Condensed F elegra1Ils

z. A. Thompson of Ohio was sworn m as assistant secretary of the inte- rfor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

London, Feb. 2s.-R P. Falkner will tomorrow on the steamship Adrfatic having completed on this side all pre- liminaries of the Liberian loan, which is the first step in the American plan for the financial rehabilitation of Li- beria
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

Tho House Adopted the .conferences report of the legislative and executive
 appropriation bill in which the salary
 of the secretary to the president is in- creased to $7,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
ssssn,ship kfyivsIs.

At Port Said: Feb. 20, Cleveland, from New York
 Al Naples: Feb. P. .cinci.hati. from Now York. - 4t xtt1iverpool: Feb. 2s, NapretaDIa. q |EW York
 lea: Fss. s&. Mentevideo. rom
 's;.' si Sss l s' 's'ssssss''s, m '
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

Senator Rayner Addressed the sem ate favoring the resolution providing for the popular election of senators, even though he Is opposed to the Suth- er1and amendment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

Old Bill Miner, ranking second to Jesse James as a train robber, was captured at Gainesville, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
Cabled Paragraphs

London, Feb. 2s.-The unionist at tack upon the part which Ambassador
 Bryce had in the United States Cana dian reciprocity negotiations was re- neWed today in the house of commons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

The Explosion Of Lamp caused the death of live Hungarians in a fire at Hazleton, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
Waterbury Man Drowned in Raeeway.

Waterbury Man DrcWned n HaceWay.
 Naugatuck, Conn, Feb. 2s.-The body of the man found in a raceway at Beacon Falls today was Identified to- night as John Barry of 2S Pleasant street. Waterbury. Identification was made by means of a letter in a pocket of the clothing. The body is being held here pending the arrival of reIa- tiyes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

The President Yesterday Nominated John F. Ensign of Colorado to be chief inspector of locomotive boilers, the po- sition created by the new law just adopted by congress. He nominated Frank McManany of Oregon and G. P. Robinson of New York to be assistant chief inspectors
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

undertake the work of building a stage dam on Carson river in connection with theTruckee- Carson irrigation pro- ject in Nevada, instead of letting the work out by contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

= es's.S'-<sAAe s<7SH s>t<Ahy 0A LIE 1Hes>-
 pr. Harvey ". Wiley, the pure food exnert, married Miss Anna CampbelI
 Four More Death, from chelsr. oc- Honoll1iu.
 : s.1I: The ExpIosion q 2 Lamp caused. the Haz1eton, Pa
 There Were Imposing csrsmoniss at the funeral of General BTun, the French minister of war
 Old Bill Miner, ranking second to Jesse James as a train robber, was captured at Gainesville, Ga
 Six Deaths from Bubonic Plaque and five from smallpox were reported in Annoy, China, and suburbs.
 Robert E. Davie, the boy banker of Boston, cannot be extradited under the existing treaty with lBrazil-
 Premier Briand and the entire French ministry submitted their resignations to President Fallieres. who accepted them.
 The Bill Requirins years residence in Reno before divorces may be grant ed was killed in the Nevada legisla- ture.
 The RaiIroads Will Have about five years to change their equipment to conform to the safety appliance regu- lations.
 The Hobson Bill to prevent tns dis closure of pational defense secrets,
 whfchh as passed the house was pass
 ed by the senate.
 Robert O. Bailey, private secretary
 to Secretary MacVeagh, was rominat-
 ed by President Taft as assistant sec-
 retary of the treasury. Thirteen Near Old Josephine Pizroski
 of Chicopee rushed into the icy waters of the Chicopee river near her home
 and rescued from drowning two young girl friends
 John Lee Carroll, governor of the state of Maryland from 1876 to 1880, died at his home after long illness. He was born in Homewood, near Bal timore. in 1880.
 E Tho House Adopted the conference report of the legislative and executive appropriation bill in which the salary of the secretary to the president is in- creased to $7,500. Senator Rayner Addressed the sem ate favoring the resolution providing for the popular election of senators, even though he Is opposed to the Suth- erland amendment The Senate Bill abolishing the re- quirement that all foreign gold coins and bars deposited with the United States treasury shall be recoined into American coins before gold certificates can be issued against them was passed by the house.
 Although Expert Iestinopy was to the effect that II year old Luel1a Ief- ridge of Baltimore had no negro blood in her veins, copy of her parents marriage certificate showed the father to be a negro.
 The Reclamation Service Bill will l undertake the work of building a stage dam on Carson river in connection with theTruckee- Carson irrigation pro- ject in Nevada, instead of letting the work out by contract. Members of the University Club of 1 Washington at their annual dinner listened to speeches by President Taft Senator Depew, elect Martin w. Littleton and Amabassador Bryce. and then presented to each "he- TO medals eommemorating particular achievements.
 The President Yesterday Nominated John F. Ensign of Colorado to be chief l inspector of locomotive boilers, the po- sition created by the new law just | adopted by congress. He nominated 1 Frank McManany of Oregon and G. P Robinson of New York to be assistant chief inspectors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

Six Deaths from Bubonic Plague and five from smallpox were reported in Annoy, China, and suburbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

Members of the University Club of Washington at their annual dinner listened to speeches by President Taft, Senator Depew, Representatives. elect Martin w. Littleton and Amabassador Bryce, and then presented to each "lae- TO medals" commemorating particular achievements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01
fataiIy Injursd by Now Haven TroIle,

EafAtIy Injur0d by Now Haven TroIloy.
 New Haven, Conn. Feb. zs-Whil4 driving along Foxon read in Totoket press car and injured so badly that his Recovery i6 d0u6tful He sustained A 4ractured elkuu and . broken shoulder.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

Robert O. Bailey, private secretary to Secretary MacVeagfl, was nominat- ed by President Taft as assistant sec retary of the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

Mrs. prummond's PsarSo laeo1u1 New York, Feb. 71.r-It v1G 1cor
 tonight fhAt the ropa e pccEz6 x
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

There Were Imposing csrsmonies at the funeral of General Bzun. the French minister of war
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

Thirteen Near Old Josephine Pizroski of Chicopee rushed into the icy waters of the Chicopee river near her home and rescued from drowning two young girl friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

pr. Harvey w. Wiley, the pure food exnert married Miss Anna Campbell
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

Robert E. Davie, the boy banker of Boston, cannot be extradited under the existing treaty with lBrazil. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

The Senate Bill abolishing the re- quirement that all foreign gold coins and bars deposited with the United States treasury shall be recoined into American coins before gold certificates can be Issued against them was passed by the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

Four More Deaths from choisra oc cured at the Quarantine station g Honol11iu.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

The Railroads Will Have about five years to change their equipment to conform to the safety appliance regu- lations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

The Bill Requiring years residence in Reno befare divorces may be grant ed was killed in the Nevada legisla- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

Premier Briand and the entire French ministry submitted their resignations to President Fallieres who accepted them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
Socialist Mayor is Plumber.

Lorain, o., Nov. 9.-Lorains frs.
Socialist mayor-elect, Thomas w.
Pape, this morning resumed his du-
ties as a foreman plumber for the
Lorain Hardware company and viii
stay on the job until near the close
OF the year when he takes office.
Thomas Pape was formerly a Cleve-
lander. He was born in the Forest
City in 1867, but looks ten years
younger than he is. He was educated
In the public schools of Cleveland and
was engaged in the plumbing business
for five years. He came to Lorain IN
1901 and has since that time been
employed as foreman by The Lorain
Hardware company
Mr. Pape today announced he would
make no appointments for some time
and would not conduct radical adj
minstration.
John j. Pollock, Republican, who
was defeated in the race for mayor,
today announced he will be candi-
date for mayor in 1913. He will re-
sumo his duties as yardmaster for the
Lake Terminal railway
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
Miss HARDING. N Uos,ess

a number of Miss Abagail Harding's
friends called upon her unexpectedly
Tuesday evening at her East Center
street home. The affair was success
fully planned and carried out and
proved a great surprise to the hos
tess.
The callers invaded the Harding
home and made the evening delight
iul with various diversions. A lunch
was served during the later hours.
Miss Flora Peters. the guest of Mrs
George King. was numbered among
the callers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

sity, was at home last evening to at
tend the Tally Wag dance.
Miss Catherine Rice will leave this
evening for her home in New Haven
Conn. For the past four months Miss
klce has made tour of the west and
Pacific coast. During the past week
,he has been a guest of Miss Helen
snyder on East Church street.
Mr.. Ed. Powers who has been on
his ranchfin Canada for the past two
months has harvested his crops and
will return to his home in this city
the twelfth.
their home in Upper Sandus<y. after
spending a few days as the guests Of
friends.
Mrs. Anna Neumeyer, of Prospect.
is the guest of her brother. of this
city.
Mrs. Warren Harding is spending
Few days in Columbus.
Startling Lower, OF Washington
Courthouse, is visiting his parents. Dr.
and Mrs IL. j., Lower of Blaine ave.
nue..
Coleman Ross, of Urbana, was a
business visitor in Marion Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09

vices, which were led by Mrs. w. G
Butcher and Mrs. U. A. Seffner. Re-
ports OF the society's business was
made followed by song and a prayf
er. Inc Home missionary society then
TOOK UP the program and held their
thank-offering meeting. Mrs. 1. A.
Curl opened the formal program with
an interesting discussion of the Mexi-
cans and their life. Miss Emma
Mitchell led in prayer for the miss
sions and a song by the congrega-
tion was sung.
The work of the Home mission
board was the subject of an instruc-
tive talk by Mrs. Mrs. r. c. Bowdish
and Mrs. Carol May discussed the
tehme How much ought we to
give?" Mrs. James Flies contributed
a pretty solo as her share of the pro-
gram and Mrs. w. N. Harder read an
interesting paper. The rofl. when cal
led, received responses of What am
thankful for" How Miss Hetty
tithed," was the subject of sketch
read by Mrs. Uriah seffner and Mrs
Pearson read "Her Offering" Con-
gregational singing preceded poem
What have we done today?" read by
Mrs. w. G. Butcher The thank-of-
feroing was taken and amounted to
large sum. Mrs. Harder closed the
program with. a Yobo. Supper was
served in the basement
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
TSCuclre CIub.

Mrs. Emma Price entertained the
members of the Cucire club at a
"dress-up" party at her home on Cur
ley avenue, Wednesday evening. The
guests came costumed in various orig
inal and quaint gowns, and spent the
evening in playing games. A con-
test inaugurated by the hostess, re-.
suited in Mrs. II. E. Klinefelter and
Mrs j. w. Hurr winning tho ""izes
Light refreshments were served.
Mrs. Fred Fatzler, Mrs. Klinefelter.
Misses Josephine Wolley, Martha Mil
ter, Elsie Trickey, Ruth Strawser and
Grace Snithson were guests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
ANNUAL TALLY WAY BALL.

ANNUAL TALLY WAY BALL.
The Tally Way club inaugurated
this years social season, last evening,
with one of the most successful of
us annual formal receptions and balls.
About fifty couples were in attend
ance, last evening, including num-
ber of visiting girls. Parker's or
chestra furnished dance music for a
program of twenty-one dances and
the grand march was lead by Miss
Hazel King and Mr.. Frank Long
shore. During an interval between
dances course lunch of refreshing
dainties was served
This pretty affair interested one
of the younger social sets of the city.
The girls were prettiiy gowned In
evening frocl<s, many of which were
cutie distinctive.
Among the guests from distance
were: Miss Marie Demuth Of Port
land, the guest of Miss Florence Hoff-
mire; Miss Anne Kohn of Columbus,
the guest of Miss Helen Rosenberg;
Miss Edwards of Jackson who was
Visiting Miss Janet Longhon: Miss
Catherine Rice of New Haven. the
house guest OF Miss Helen Snyder;
Miss Flora Peters, guest at the
King home; and Miss Anna McCartey
o. Delaware a guest at the Strawser
home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
Ilorcncc Richards Union.

The Florence Richards Woman's s
Christian Temperance Union, met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. r. Smith of the Boulevard.
The meeting was very well attend
ed, and was in charge of Mrs. +. r.
Anderson, fourth vice president, of the
union.
Mrs. w l.. Bird led the devotional
exercises. after which the routine busl-
ness was transacted. Nothing of es-
rectal Importance was considered at
this meeting.
In two weeks Mrs. Jacob Berger, of
at her home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
NHEART N(ND
N HOWE talks
IA ny BA PP "a PA u O II ID
<As}zNSx E12sesaffs3
One Of the Helps to an Artistic ..onls.

pErning a wallpapers
designing
a the furnishings
a quite as and draperes
artistic effects walls should rule be
should be and unobtusve
then for
individual striking
dominate the furnishings should be
But this should really
when furnishings and Wallpaper can
the home where furnishings
these striking effects much than Of
obtrusive styles.
of cloth
though be used in the other
with the
shades of
wanders another there
break in colo intrusion of jarring note
1t soft
in which adds depth to
ITSELF enhances the
nishin Of pictures and
textile
floor
charming results In the dining
room IL a cha effects Is desired
with
lighter dantor
this still
backgrounds pictures and rapeics
walls should be much with
All should blead tremendously
{ is n
wall
mind
satisfactory furnishing value
helps C1g restful chrm to the
I endure papcTlnG
stantiy ossails ~i;b i'f'H @,aea:h
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
Pretty AFFAIR at Carter Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Carter invited
the following friends to their Girard
street home last evening: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis, MIR. and Mrs. Ed.
Stager, Mr.. and Mrs. David Haber-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Luellen. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shurley. Mr.. and Mrs,
Grant Halderman and Mr.. and Mrs
&C. l.. Dowell,
A number of pleasing diversions
were inaugurated during the evening.
In contest MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Stager
were awarded prizes for their solu-
tions of the problem. while Mrs c. l.,
Dowell and Mr.. Grant Halderman
who were unsuccessful, We're consoed
with dainty little gifts. Music and
social concerse We're enjoyed in an in
formal way and at ten o'clock the
hostess served refreshments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-09
Aid society Meets.

There was a called meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Wesley
Church Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edna King on West
Center street.
The principal work of the Afternoon
vas the planning of chicken and
noodle supper to be given at the
church November 81. Committees
were appointed and preliminary ar
rangements were made.
Another meeting will be held next
Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of
the church.