davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
Tenth Cavalry for State msroe,vr,s.

Windsor, Conn, Aug. 1.-The Tenth United States cavalry (coloFed), sta toned at Fort Ethan Allen, arrived here this afternoon to take part in the war manoeuvres in Connecticut, commencing August 10. The troops went into camp about mile west of the center of this town near what Is known as Murphy's farm. The men have been on the march for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
pevino Way for Peace Pact.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The politi- cal director of the Novoe Vreyma, M. Egoroff, is to leaxe next week on semi official trip to Japan and it's pos sessions, which is to last two months. The trip is to last two months. The trip coincides with the diplomatic con- versations that are proceeding with view to Russo-Japanese alliance
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
EaaIes in cIsualand.

Cleveland, O., Aug 4.-Cleveland was thronged with visiting members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles to- day, the national convention of the Organization beginning tomorrow. It Is said there will be 1,560 accredited delegates, but this number will be in- creased by other visiting members. The convention is to continue through out. the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
Name Irish Town After croksr.

Dublin. Aug 4..4An Irish town is 10 be called after Richard Croker. the retired leader Of Tammany hall. now an Irish square, Tine residents of Bal lyowen, County Dublin. have decided to change the name of the ancient village to crokerstown and they have invited Mir Creker to the eeremony He may offer to build library or rec reatlon hall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
BELIEVE IN PEACE,
 PREPARED FOR WAR
Attitude Taken by Chicago Stgsst
 Railway Employees

Chicago Aug. i've believe in peace, but are prepared for war" said w. D. Mahon, president of tho Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees. in an address today before the Chicago Federation of Labor
 He outlined the position of the 10000 street railway employees who threaten to strike unless their demands for in- creased wages and improved working conditions are granted.
 Tt rests with the traction compa- nies to say which we shall have, ,' said Mr. Mnhnn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
Married at Woodmnnt

New Haven. Aug 4.-Frank Stanley Cornwell, commander of the Second Battalion of the naval militia and Mrs Marcis Beach, formerly of Waterbury. were married Saturday at Woodmont by Rev. Joseph Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
Arrsst Woman JournaIiss,

Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 4--Miss Alice Dram, the correspondent of 8 London daily paper. was arrested and placed in jail Saturday after a domiciliary search of her residence had been or dered by the military authorities, who seized a number of documents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
Suspected onium Dan

New Haven, Aug. 4.-The police to- day conducted a raid on an alleged opium den at No. 106 George street. The proprietor of the place, Charlie Kee, and five others, were arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
DENMARK's NEW PARK.
King Christian Receives Committee oB Danish Americans Who Make the eff

Aaphus, Denmark. Aug 4-Ef~. Christian today received at Na--, berg castle the menb bers Of thr .rr. mittee representing tho Assoca ., Danish Americans. which has ed new national park in Ir the government. The Amerie.' ister to Denmark pr. M4I. Bgan, on behalf of Presidru honorary president of the ass read message from Mr. Taf ing greetings to the king and of Denmark. The king made a tous response.
 The deed was enclosed in Q lea case being the Danish and Amer. flags, The formal inauguration the park at Rshild Hills viii take place tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
ON LAST FORTNIGHT.
Adjournment of Congress Expected by
 Middle of tho Month

Washington, Aug. A-Congress will begin tomorrow what is expected to be the last fortnight of the present ses- sion Adjournment by August Is to F7 is confidently expected. The post ponement of the Archibald impeach- ment trial until December 8 has clear ed the decks of the senate so that act ion on the remaining legislative mat ters can be pushed to 9 speedy finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

Gamblers Who Have Closed their places In this city since the police investigation began are busying them selves at Atlantic City and other re- sorts, according to New York detec- tives
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

Rabbi Glass and His Wife were run down by an automobile at Monticello, eg4 LII snoIosuo3un lJ7I pun "A N road. They will both die
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
DIED WHILE WATCHING
 DANBURY BALL GAME
Charles DeKay, 50, Found After the
 Game Was Over.

Danbury, Conn., Aug. 4.-Charles DeKay, aged 30. was found dead in the grass on the White street baseball grounds this morning by some young men who happened to be passing. It presumed that he was stricken with heart disease while witnessing a base ball game Saturday afternoon. He was seated a considerable distance from the rest Of the crowd and it is probable that no one saw him after he was stricken. Little of him is known here. but the police are inves- tigating. Identification was made DOS sible by papers in his pockets. The medical examiner ascribed heart dis ease as the cause of death.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
Alaska Committeeman sui,;d.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. A private cslblegram Just received from Fair banks, Alaska. said that A. ]. Daley democratic committeeman for Alaska committeed suicide tonight No details we're given.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
Aviator Smashed Into Chicken coor

Battle Creek. Mich, Aug. 4.-Hillery Beachey, an aviator. was badly in Jured here this afternoon when his aeroplane, after alighting from a short flight, sped along the ground and crashed into a chicken coop.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
ProcIaims Freedom from Turkey.

Athens. Greece, Aug. 4.-The Turk ish island of Nicaria (also known as Icaria) in the Aegean sea yesterday proclaimed it's independence of the Turkish government. The inhabi- tants, who number about 13,000, seized and imprisoned all the Turkish off, cials.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
$2ss,Ooo Legacy for tn. Pope.

Rome Aug. 4.-The local newsneners say that the pope will receive 4 jeracv of million marks tss2s. 0e0) from the estate of the late Cardinal Anthonv Hubert Fischer of ColnRna
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
Mexioo Ordere Wal Munitions.

Berlin, Aug. 1.-The Mexican gov ernment has placed an order for rifles and ammunition to the value of SS75,- GOO with the Mauser small arms fac tory at Oberndorf, Wurttemburg. They are to be delivered immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

An Attachment for sS,oo0,oo0 under an alleged violation of the Sherman antitrust law. was filed in the Unit ed States district court in Boston by the Gomore Electric company of this city against the General Electric com many of Lynn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

Lillian Silva, 1a, Smith college stu dent committed suicide in her home In Boston hy lnhaling illuminating Eas, The motive for the girl endinT her life was given as too much st,aT.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
Nine Roy scouts Drowned.

London, Aug. 4.-Nine Boy Scouts were drowned today by the capsizing of a cutter off Sheppey island A large party of Boy Scouts were pro- ceeding at the time to their summer camp on the island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
INSTANTLY KILLED BY
 HARTFORD AUTO DRIVER.

Kera Sach Was Struck by pr. j, c.
 Sulivan's Machine.
 Hartford. Conn, Aug. 4.-Kera Szeh of s1 Portland street was struck and almost instantly killed by an automo- bile drnven by Dr Jeremiah c. Sulh- van of 474 Dixwell avenue, New Ha- ven, this afternoon on the Connecticut boulevard. According 10 eye witnesses Sach stepped directly in front of the machine. Several of his ribs were fractured and his lung punctured. The police arrested Dr. Sullivan because he did not have an operators license. He was later released upon his own recog- nizance
 In the car with pr. Sullivan were his father, Daniel F. Sullivan, Rev Father William Fitzpatrick of Brooklyn, N. r., and the Misses Katharine and Allies Sullivan, sisters of Dr. Sullivan.
 Sach is survived by a widow and three children.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
AIDS FATHER OF TEN.
President Taft Advances Faithful
 Postoffice Laborer to Clerk

Washington, Aug. 4.-Richard T. Underwood's many years of faithful service as a labrorer in the postoffice department and his fine family of ten boys and girls, reared on a small sal ary, won him advancement today at the hands of President Taft.
 An executive order waived the civil service rules requiring examinations, and appointed Underwood a clerk at $500 a year, with rights to promotion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
NO TROUBLE IF
 MINE GUARDS WiTHDRAWN Pledge Made by Striking Miners sf West Virginia.

Charleston. w. Va. Aug 4-Decisr- ing that if the mine guards were dis armed there would be no trouble and no violence in the strike district. six thousand miners al Montgomery, Fay cite county, today adopted resolutions calling upon Gov. William P. Glass cock to disarm the mine guards.
 The meeting. the largest ever held in the state. was presided over by Mayor Thomas J. Davis of MontRorn- cry, while the principal speeches were made by Mother Jones, leader of ths miners, and Circuit Judge William R. Bennett of Fayette country. Contrary to expectations the miners did not go to the meeting armed with rifles The speakers urged the miners not 10 re- sort to violence, especially against the national guardsmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
TWO WERE HURT
 WHEN AUTO HIT FENCE
Three Women Thrown Out and Ma chine Smashed at ThompsonviTIe.

OII'TIV oIIaeIISu at HoWPsonVIIIe.
 Thompsonville, Conn, Aug. 4.-afiss Blanche Norris of Springfield, Mass, and her cousin, Miss Emma Cabana of Worcester, Mass, were seriously iniur- ed this afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding collided with a fence two miles south of this village Miss Lillian Norris, a sister of the in- jured woman, was driving the machine. In attempting to avoid collision with another auto, she drove the machine into fence. Miss Blanche Norris has a fractured arm and Miss Cal1ana has injuries about the head and neck. Miss Lillian Norris escaped injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
CabIed Paragraphs
Jananese Diet CaIIad Tonethar.

Tolio, Aug 1.-The Japanese Diet has been convoked for Aug. 20 and will sit for five days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

The Haitien Gunboat Perrier, for merly a pleasure yacht owned by the late Archibald Watt, of New York. has practically been seized for debt by the government at the Philadelphia navy yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
NaIeon MsdIap

Nelson Madden, sixteen years old. son of ex-Third Assistant postmas Der General F. C. Madden was drowned in Lake Orion. N. Y. The boy fell out of canoe in which he and com panion were riding. His com panion WAS rescued
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
LAST MAN WOUNDED
 IN CIVIL WAR.
Death of B. 8. Wood, 7s, at Newbury-
 port-Hit as Lee Surrendered.

port-Hit as Lee Surrendered.
 Newburyport, Mass. Aug. 4-Benja- min s. Wood, 7s years old, who claim ed to be the last man wounded during the civil war, died at his home here to- day of pneumonia MT. Wood fought through the war with the First Maine cavalry. As Lee was about to surren- der at Appomatox Courthouse, a mimic ball came whizzing into the Union lines during the last miuJftes of the engage ment and struck Mir Woods arm near the right shoulder, and he was forced to have 1t ainputated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
FREIGHT SMASH.
Twelve Cars Went Down Ennbsnknnsnt at New Britain-Dynamits on Train.

New Britain, Conn. Aug. 4.-rwetva freight cars were smashed to pieces and traffic on the dinkey line delayed for many hours in a freight wreck near Clayton, north of this city, this afternoon A broken axle Is believed to have caused the accident. The cars tumbled down an embansment and tore up the track for a dlnstarcA of half mile. 4 quantity of dvnamifs was stored in one of the cars. which did not leave the track. No one was injured
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

After an Exciting Chase in the bus mess center. Harry Brown. twenty eight years old. who is charged with swindling two banks out of S11. 500 by forged checks, was captured by Chi cago policemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05
NO HELP NOW FOR
 MAN IN SIBERIA
United States Cannot Get Stefan Da-
 broWsky Out.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Stefan Dab rowsky, who appealed to Victor Ser ger, the socialist representative, to rescue him from Siberia cannot be helped by the United States. Repre- sentative Berger interested President Taft in the case. but it was found that as Dabrowsly had lived in Rus sia more than two years since he be- came a naturahzed American he had no claim to protection by this gov ernInAnt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

New York, Aug. 4-Police Commits sioner Rhinelander Waldo tonight gave out his first formal statement relative to the Rosenthal case. The commissioner recommended an impar- tial and thorough investigation of the charges made relative to the alleged connection between the police and gamblers. At the same time he de- clares that gambling can exist only because the gamblers can obtain what amounts to protection from the courts and asserted that gamblers do much of the corrupt election work of the po- litical parties who place the Judiciary on the bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

Voting Has Begun Upon the ques- ton of a strike of 15,0O0 employees of Chicago surface and elevated electric lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

"Love Has No Age Limit" said Wal ter L. Hathaway of Brockton Mass regarding his approaching marriage to Miss Lillian Johnson of Plymouth. Mir. Hathaway is seventy two years old and his prospective bride is thir- ty-nine
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

In a Head On Collision on the Maryland railroad at Chewsville, Md. six passengers and four trainmen were hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

Telephone Wires All over Edin- burgh, Scotland were cut by sunra- gettes. It will be some days before are restored.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

Condensed Telegrams

The Sierra Juarez Indians have re- neWed the revolt against the Mexi- can government.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

Haiti is Preparing for War with San Domingo. Supplies and troops are being rushed to the border
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

Five Persons Narrowly Escaped death at Elkhart, Ind. or serious i'm. jury here yesterday afternoon when a, bull maddened by the sight of big red automobile, charged the ear. overturning 1t into a ditch at the roadside
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

Senator Bourne of Oregon is to run independently to succeed himself His opponent, Ceiling, has come out for Taft,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

A Terrific HsiIstorm in Frederick, Carroll and Howard counties, Mary land did damage estimated at S2Q0.- 000 to growing crops. The peach crop in Virginia was spoiled also by hall storms in the last four days
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

A Resolution of Regret for the res ignation of Judge Hanford and appre- cia ton of his work was adopted by the Washington State Bar association. A copy of the resolution is in the hands of President Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

The Distribution of Mormon Refu- gees from Mexico Mormon colonies in Arizona began Saturday with the ar rival here of three carloads of men, women and children. who fled from Sonora.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-05

Mrs. James Mitchell of New York was robbed of a case containing jew els valued at $12O0O at Geneva. Swift zerland. Her maid was carrying a case holding jewels worth a great deal more.
The evening world., 1912-05-20
COAL USERS PAY
Miners RAISE AND
AL|TTLE BESIDES
There Was No Reduction
When Strike. Threatened and
There Won't Be Any Now.

1heuxA TIE miners strike - sett1ed.
M>es = 70 b no summer rsdustiSn In
~ rssap price Of coal In Nsv York
0ey this year. the dealers say. Coal
Woail have gone down nifty cents .
~ April I, but Il didn't because Of the
10eo which was then threatening. May
IN was eth up because the strike vas
- By June 1 the vsuai ten cents .
ulonth decrease Of the reduction to- re-
eqeaeiish the winter prices By Sept !
shsSi1 have left coal In this city thirty
esats ton ehsApsr. But II isn't going
u BE- that wy.
Dealers saS % many people want coal
vhsa sy0cisns supply cannot b OBJ
seznsd t1At the price will have to stay
~ NJ y. Burns says Il viii he at
lest ~ days before coal In any guam
t1ey/ oogins to come into the market and
- ~ miners have had . nvs psr cent.
lDBoass In wages II 10 very unlikely
/thors win be any summer discount.
- both dealers and operators are ven
80 the dispute ID settled. since they
Arp going to charge the public si-3 per
eG6t more for their coal to pay the
u1aers' satsa 3 PER cent. Ia wages
ne agreement adopted Saturday for
. ~ nexs four ysars 10 to b. signsd b.
eetrsseAtativss Of the operators and
minors IN Philadelphia to-day. The pub
11eWill not be admitted to see the opsra.
W. weep over . defeat that enables
sAsm 70 make millions by raising shsiI
5000 =. Basr, president Of tn Ph,,a
The evening world., 1912-05-20
DENIES ne PROPOSED.


Prof Harry ThurstsW Peck, former
head Of the Latin department In ccium.
bia University. filed Ais answer to-day
to the suit brought Against him by Miss
Esther Quinn for 10000 damages for
breach Of promiss Of marriage
Prof. Psck not only denies he svss
proposed marriage 10 Miss Quinn. but IA
mitigation Of dAmasss. Ailsssa ION In
formation and belief" that she he'd IN
proper relations and "disrsputabis asso.
ciattons" with other men. all OF wpich
he declared. was Unknown 10 him ~hsz
he was supposed 10 be kssptns oom.
pany with Miss Quinn.
II II expected the case vii come h
trial IN the supreme Court very soon. Il
! vas on tie calendar scrre tine age. hu
owing to . technically in the originA
papers II WAS found necessary y ssrv,
al entirely new set Of papsrA
The evening world., 1912-05-20
OSsuss.

UrSa ~ 0a,sslss NswsD
Title Ginger says she believes Per.
cy Noodles 10 the most obtuss ysuns
man she ever knew. She drew . pic
turf Of . wedding ring where he could
see u. and the thick youth began tell.
Ing her about the Order Of the Oar.
ter.
The evening world., 1912-05-20

Fordham Hospital with two bullets IN
his left breast and thigh. While walk
Ing down Arthur avenue. near One
Hundred and Eishty-seventh street, ~
10 o'clock last nisht he was shot BY an
unknown assaiiant. who was hidden
behind . tree. He will recover.
Crisculo tod the hospital authorities
The evening world., 1912-05-20
WRIGHT HAS CHANCE.
A1gsAlp HAS u sli6htiy IoDssvs<
Dsssss nsperts.

DAYToN, o.. Nay sa-wiibur Wright,
~ osropians eoastrvetor. has . "Aght-
~ chance" 70 recover. according u
~ .. 3. Cenkiin The physieiaa -
eas1 late ~ sight that slight I'm
te(vemsnt MAS noticed In whghrs con-
~. wrisht was ATTACHED suddenly
1877 ten days ago. but the case wal
- s1jagneeed untii last Friday. whsa
~ eempsraturs was ioA Then the lis'
~, Was pronounced typhoid fever.
0yS1lls Wright wilbar's brother. has
cUousns1 - THE city and tshsa charge
e ~ Affairs In the home.
The evening world., 1912-05-20
TESTIMONY
OF FIVE WOMEN
Proves That Lydia e. Pink
ham's Vegetable Com
pound u Reliable.

Reedyille, Orc.--'I can truly recon.
mend Lydia 4. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound 70 slI women Who ere passing
through the Change Of Life, % Il made
The evening world., 1912-05-20

me . we'll woman after
suifevius three years, :"
-.Mnfs: MAkf 30.
oAhI' needviiie' w.
New Orleans, La.
When passing throufA
the Change q Lie ! wss
troubled With hot
flAshss, weak and dissy
spells and backsche. ]
was not III Tor anything
until ] took Lydia Z.
Pinkhsm's VeectsbIs
Compound, which prov.
Cd worth lie weight In
fo!d TO- ne. Mr.:
CASTOR BLONDEAU
Hl Poaynaia st.. New
Orleans.
Mishawaka, lad
Women psssjua
The evening world., 1912-05-20
SHOT BY MAN BEHIND TREE.
Csisssio planss i,ssssss Ne Bee,
fer faswIssas 0ivis.

Joseph criscuio. thirty-one years old
q boss piasterer. OF No. Si0 East One
Hundred and Ninsty.first street. II In
The evening world., 1912-05-20

VeestabIo Co6pOund made 0s veil end
wat other suffering women 20 know
about K."-Mrs. EMMA BAILEY.
Alton Ststios. ~.
Deisem, No. DAHL wss passias
throush Change d Lie and isIt very
bad. eould ses deep and was very
nsrvous. Lydia E. PinEhsm's Vegetable
Compound restored me 70 perfect health
and ] would not Be without st"-Ars,
p. N. THORN. Dessm. No. OAK.
The day book., 1912-02-09
The Horrid Things.

81 didn't see you at either Sues
or Helen's party last week. said
one.
Il wasill and couldn't go to
either" replied the other.
well, at Sues they talked
about you whole lot"
"The horrid things"
But at Helen's they didn't
mention your name"
"The horrid things. New
York Telegraph.
The day book., 1912-02-09
.S*$ *xxstT II tx*h* =
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

Sweetbreads Salad - Wash
sweetbreads thoroughly and put
in cold water for an hour. Boil
in salted water for an hour and
then drop in cold water to harden.
Mince and add equal quantities
of minced celery, and one-half as
much of chopped nuts. Add lit
tie whipped cream to mayonnaise
and moiSten the salad. Serve on
lettuce.
The day book., 1912-02-09

Layer Cake-One cup sugar, Il
cup butter, whites of three eggs,
| and u cups -four sifted with one
teaspoon. baking powder, l tea
spoonful vanilla, II cup milk.
Bake in three layers and use the
following filling: u cup sugar,
beaten yolks of three eggs, one
small tablespoon butter, and the
juice and grated rind of one
orange. Beat all together and
cook in double boiler until con-
sistency of jelly. When cool
spread on two of the layers and
frost or sprinkle powdered sugar
over the top layer.
The day book., 1912-02-09
heaven knows what she. Viii dol

uCdvcIl KNOWS WHAT eSle- Will DO
if"
"Not an instant" shouted the
president. 'You get out of here
and draw your pay from the cash
ier. l don't care if you lie down
and die in the street like dog"
he went on, snarling. The pitt
less anger of the man who had
built up his monopoly in the face
of competitors and the law was
aroused. $50 get your money
and don't beg in the name of your
wife. You've been sponging on
the corporation for two years now
you idle dog"
Zone word before | go" he said
and, he spoke so calmly that Van
Bambergh could not choose but
hear him. For two years you
have ground me down to a sal
ary of $12 week. Think of it
SlZ! And all the While you relied
on my honesty, if I should make
the discovery, not to sell it to the
Pittsburgh Refining Co. Last
night, after l was discharged
after, remember went home
and completed certain calcula-
tions, and I came to you with the
result this morning. If you had
given me one weeks grace you
should have had the results. Now,
since l am discharged, [ shall go
to the Refining Co. and claim the
reward. He drew out the pack
age and unwrapped it. He held
up a small bottle.
"The gasoline atom has been
found he cold o0enit7 or the dOor
The day book., 1912-02-09

Back east it's so cold that house
wives are storing their perisha-
bles in their freless cookers over
night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-27
WAR AND THE U. S.

should Europe enter into that N IT the United States is certain tn repp q rich harvest. Not only will millions of dollars of prepared foodstuns be required but the neglect If crops n Europe will have the effect of raising the prices of farm produce here.
 IL has been known that one canned meat house in this country received an order for one million dollars worth of their stock during one war; Horses will be required in thousands. The implements themselves of war will ue in great demand and none of the countries engaged in the struggle cur find time or opportunity to supply it's own demands.
 should the great powers now mob ilizing all enter into the combat it IS almost certain that Europe will be devastated as no continent ever was