davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
DANIELSON
New Act Limits Officials of Town Court-Civil Service Rule for Post offiee-Why Representatives Voted Against Liability BiII-Nothing Yet Discovered Regarding Harry Levines Murder.

Rev. teter Roux and Rev Victor Faure have been at Fitchburg, where the Lasalette fathers have a parish, this week.
 Capt. A. P Woodward, O. O., was at New Haven Thursday attending a , meeting of the ordnance board. E. H. Reach of this place has the contract for installing a steam heating system in St. Josephs church at Day. yile.
 Miss Rose Lamaire of Holyoke, who has been spending a few days with frienda in Danielson, has gone to Taftville
 F. E. Shumway, pr. M. $. Warren and A. F. Wilmington are spending to- day (F'riday) at Webster lake. Enjoying Tent Life.
 MT. and Mrs. John Jaegar are n camp at Camp Chase. at Chase reser- voir, near East Killingly.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan left Thurs day morning to spend a few days at Watch Hill.
 Miss May Grover and Miss Margaret Burton of Uncasville arc guests of Mir and Mrs. w. H. Shippea.
 Frank l.. Spreyer of Providence vis- ited with friends in Danielson Thurs day.
 In Serious Condition.
 Michael Quinn, who was stricken while at work in a local mill Wednes- day, was reported Thursday as in serious condition.
 The home of Elmer E. Richmond in the town of Canterbury was struck by lightning this week, windows broken out and other damage done by the electricity
 To Start Crusher.
 The stone crusher at DayvilIe Four Corners is to be started again this week. crushing stone to be used on the new piece of state road to be built from Elmville to Dayville.
 Only One Prosecuting Attorney.
 The house of representatives at Hartford has passed Representative Warrens bill amending the act creat- ing the town court of Killingly, the effect of the amendment being to re- duce the number of assistant prescott ing attorneys to be appointed from three to one and making a saving to the town of $100 year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
THROWN THROUGH GLASS.
Hooker House Bell Boy Fares Hard In Fracas Between Barber and Providence Drummer-Barber and Travelling Salesman Arrested.

| There was considerable excitement | at the Hotel Hooker Thursday a few | moments before one o'clock when Law =
 renee Doyle. known as Larry to his 1 Friends. bell boy at the hotel, was | thrown through one of the large plate l glass windows in the hotel office. The screen Was the only thing that saved | him from being hurled out upon the ! teranda, and possibly the pavement 1 below Thomas Meunier, the barber.
 was the fellow who performed the
 strong mans act using Doyle as the | weight. The thick glass was shat l tered to pieces but Doyle escaped without serious injury. He was sent | to his room by landlord E. A. Winters. l who summoned Dr. Owen O'Neil to at I tend him. An examination disclosed 1 that there were no cuts or abraisions but that his entire nervous system was badly upset.
 The fracas in the office was a result of row between Meunier and a con- vivial companion, Charles Willard a drummer from Providence, The pair had been shooting a few games of pool In the cafe and drinking a trifie freely. They began to get too obnoxious and caused too much noise and the cafe clerk ordered them out. They went upstairs to the office and there had d few words and then came to blows but none seems to know who hit first. Each fellow accused the other of being the
 aggressor.
 When the fracas reached this stage Clerk Harrison E. Ode took hold of
 Willard and led him to the veranda and
 told him to go and take a good long
 walk for himself. Meunier was still
 cutting up didoes in the hotel office
 having escaped from the arms of a
 man who tried to restrain him, and be-
 fore anyone could prevent him rushed
 Larry and picking him up bodily
 hurled him through the window A
 number of travelling men rushed Meu- nier and threw him to the floor and
 held him pinned there until Chief E.
 H. Richmond and Officer Allan McAr- thur. who had been telephoned for ar rived They took Maunier to the police station and locked him up at 1 o'clock with three charges hanging over him -intoxication, injury to private prop erty and breach of the peace. Willard was arrested and locked up at LAO o'clock by Chief Richmond charged with being intoxicated and breaking the peace. Willard claimed that he hi- Meunier once after Meunier had hit him and knocked his pipe from his mouth. Witnesses to the scrap say that Willard and Meunier had been talking together and Willard suggested that MeunIer had better go to bed adding that they were both making fools of themselves and that they had had plenty to drink. Meunier got angry then and landed on Willard
 Shortly after half past two in the afternoon Meunier secured bail and was released to appear in court this (Friday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
rip Postponed.

EX-Alderman James Hagserty. dem- ocratlc registrar of voters at the pres ent time and well known in the third ward, has put off his trip to Ireland Tor few months The favorite after dlnner speaker had planned the trip Tor this summer but was taken slight " III last month and laid Hp for d few taNs He is now about his regular busircss and feels cons idera biy inn proved He said Thursday afternoon, that he had decided to put the trip 10 The old country off until after cleo aoh When asked if he was out for anything special he laughed and did not give any definite answer It is rumored that the ex-alderman has lines out for fhe office of mayor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
NORWICH YoUNG WOMAN
Obliged To Secure License To Sell
 ublication-Fiatiron PeddIer Ditto.

Thursday morning Chief of Police F. II. Richmond was told that man was about town selling hatirons Within fifteen minutes the chief cor raled the chap and had him up in the cfr1ce or the city clerk taking out the required license for which he paid d dollar. Soon afterwards ,.oung lady cia inning to have come from Norwich, Whlch Is her home city, was also told to procure a license as she was selling a publication of some kind for ten cents per copy. She said that she had sold about twenty copies when accost- ed by the chief She is selling the IubicatIchs to assist her to obtain an education
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Personals.

Mrs. William s. Smith and daughter Pauline. are visiting relatives in Cald- well and Montclair. N. J.. for a week
 Dr. Frank A. Camalier is visiting his parents. Judge and Mrs Camalier at the.r home in Leonardstown. Md, for a week.
 Mrs. George E. Clifford and three children of 620 Summit street left Thursday for three weeks stay with relatives near New London
 Fred II. Edwards of Main street, former business agent for the Willi- mantle Carpenters Local. left Thurs day for Springfield, Mass, where he has secured employment at his trade of carpenter
 Edward J. Eagan, mailing clerk at the local post office, began his annual vacation of fifteen days Wednesday. MT. Egan with his family will spend a number of days in Rockville and at Crystal Lake.
 Mrs. ". p Chamberlain and daugh- ter, Miss Mary Louise. of Dayton, Ohio, who have been visiting the former S parents, pr. and Mrs. E. G. Sumner of Mansfield Center, left Thursday for sncrt visit with relatives in Sos ton, Mass, before returning to their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
ESTATE OF $25o,ooo.
Hartford Woman May Be One of the
 Heirs.

Believing that she is one of the heirs to quarter million dollar estate in South Africa. a Hartford woman, Mrs. Minnie Messler. of No. 9 Paw tucket street, is having an investiga tion made which she hopes will prove her to be a niece of James Bell, who died in Cape Colony, January 8, 1907. leaving over $250.o00 worth of property to which no one has yet tabished a claim. It Is rather remarka ble that So large an estate should stand a pos sibility of reverting to the government.
 The attention of Mrs. Messler and her sister. Mrs. A. C. Buell.. of Water bury- was called to the matter by an article in an Irish paper which was sent to cousin of the women in New Haven, about two years ago. The cousin has since died without doing anything about the matter during his lifetime
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
JEWEIT CITY
Pleasant Outing for Knights of Honor Election of Officers-F. c. Whiting Shows Early Peppers.

Walter and Carl Benjamin enter tained the members of the class of Knights of Honor, of which R. W. Dearnley is the teacher, at their home in Lisbon on Tuesday afternoon. Games were played and sandwiches, cake an,I ice cream were served. The election Of officers took place, the president being R. w. Dearnley; vice president, Walter Benjamin; secretary. Orrin Tarbox, and treasurer Herbert Cray
 Amos Davis has purchased the depot lunch room.
 Arthur M. Brown and son Francis spent Thursday in Boston, attending the ball game and visiting various points of interest.
 Mrs. Jacob Goldberg and son have returned to New York after visit with MT. and Mrs. Jacob Wechsler.
 F. c. Whiting is ahead of the local farmers with green peppers picked this week. Fancy large ones too.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
,s..s.ssss..ssas.sass.s.ss.as.sss.

Windham High school. from whence he went to Phillips Exeter academy where he finished his preparation for college. He went to Yale and was graduated therefrem and then taught for u while. His good work commend ed Itself to the state board Of educa- tion, and about two years ago he re- ceived his appointment of d supervisor. Mrs. Light is also native of South Coventry and graduate of the Wind nam High school and of Wellesley col lege. She then taught school. having been an instructor in the ancient lan- guages in school in the south. Last year she taught in Norwalk.
 Mrs. Light received a large number of beautiful and elegant gifts from relatives and friends,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04


 H. J. Mann, who is spending the summer with his family at Gales Fer ry, was in this city Thursday. Miss Louise Clarke of Hartford formerly of Putnam, has been the guest of her brother@A G. Clarke and his present visiting in Abingdon. Miss Clarke will return to Putnam on Mon day.
 Mrs. Florence Gotham and her daughter Charlotte. have returned from lengthy visit in Newark N. J.
 w. E. Holmes of Montreal formerly or Putnam. is the guest of local friends
 Miss Josephine Clifford has returned from visit in Lowell, Mass. Leland Bradley. who has entered the Bradley Brothers office in Southbridge, Mass, for the summer, is the guest of his mother. Mrs Emma Bradley in Grove street this week.
 Fred Morren of New York is spend ing his vacation with hls parents Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Morrell on South Main street.
 J. E. I. Cain of Port Chester. N. Y. has been the guest this week of his family in Farrons street.
 Misses Marion and Eleanor Carpen- ter are visiting in Lancaster. Mass.
 On Motoring Trip.
 V. Chapdelaine and his family en- joyed an automobile trip to Providence and BrOcktOn WeQneSday.
 Miss Elizabeth Clifford is the guest of her brother in Whitefield, Maine.
 J. B. Tatern, who has been in the Adirondacks where his wife and daughter are spending the summer, has returned to his home in Grove street.
 Miss Gertrude Jones is the guest of relatives in Utica N. Y.
 On Shore Outing.
 MT. and Mrs. G, A. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rich, are at Quonochon- taug Beach.
 Mr. and Mrs Herbert Heath and son of NorthbriGge. Mass. have been vis- iting Putnam friends.
 Miss Mary Eddy is spending month at Quonochontaug.
 MT. and Mrs J. Richard Carpenter of South Main street have returned from a brief visit with relatives in Woodstock.
 Miss Daisy Vaughan of Providence is the guest of her brother, G. Vaughan and bis wife of Church street.
 Eugene Hines is to spend his vaca- lion at York Beach, Maine
 Miss Isabella Grosvenor of Fremont street is spending her vacation at Old Orchard, Maine
 A. c. Luke and family of Church street are at Pleasant View, R. I.
 Miss Marguerite Cogan of the E. D. Bugbee store is enjoying a weeks va cation.
 Miss Lillian Warren is to spend next week at Old Orchard Beach, Maine.
 Pictures of Japanese Scenes.
 Through the interest of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter. D. A. R., the pictn es from the library art club on exhibition in the free reading room are on Japan, ..in the Region of Tolzio'' this week.
 City Notes.
 Rev. w J. Reynolds of Killingly is to occupy the pulpit in the Congrega- tiopal church Sunday. Rev Raymond Maplesden will preach in the Baptist church
 The pastor will deliver a sermon at the morning service in the Advent church on Sunday. X song service will be held in the evening.
 On August 18th there will be no services in the Baptist or Advent churches.
 Miss Rose Lamoureaux, who has been staying at MT. and Mrs. Cor nelius OKeefe's. has returned to Grosvenordale.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Escaped Serious Accident.

Champlin Weeks. who was drivina hls automobile up Main street about x.45 o'clock. came very near meeting with a serious accident The water. Ing cart had just been along and the I block paving was pretty wet. A wheel
 Ct MT. Weeks car caught in the car
 tracks and the machine skiddeG cum-
 pleteIN around. and as the rear end
 Was headed toward Main street an
 other automobile driven l v a Mir Wat rer Of Spring Hill drove into Main street from North street and brushed
 the rear of Mir. Weeks car knocking off his tail light.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Freckles
Freokle Face! FreckIe Face! Frecklc- Face! FRECkLE-FACE! How
 Do You Like It?

If you have freckles you need Kin thoi That's as sure as frecklesi Hot summer winds and sunshine bring them out in all their hidesousness, and Kintho is ready for you at Lee X Osgood Co.'S or wherever toilet articles are sold. A twS-ounce package of but the most obstinate freckles are easily removed, under a guarantee of money back if it fails.
 Use Kintho Soap, too. It will not only help give the frecllles a push, but it is delightful for toilet use"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Waterbury People Interested.

There is q possibility that a new hotel for Middletown may be built by Waterbury capital. A Waterbury man has recently been looking the field over and has said that there is a Water bury man ready to make the invest ment if his report favors it. The vis- itor was practical man and talked as if he would recommend the invest ment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
HARRY LEvME's CASE
Still as Much a Matter of Mystery as
 Ever,

There is nothing as yet that the of ficials are in position to give ou. relative to the death of the little Le- vine boy from New York in the town of Scotland. The. officials are work ing on the clues in the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Admitted to Pratt Institute.

Miss Annie O'Connor of Hartford, Miss Helen Scarth of Pennington and Miss Norma Wright of West Hartford have been admitted to the School of Literary Science of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn after an exhaustive examin- lation on various subjects.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Tidinss From Auto Tourists.

Word has been received in this city that MT. and Mrs. w B. Elliott, who started away from here Sunday morn
 ing at o'clock in their automobile for Ossipee. N. H., reached there Sun day evening at o'clock. The distance
 travelled was two hundred and twenty six miles. A number of Bills" friends did not think that he would be able to make the trip in a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
May Demand Extras.

The oftener Senators Bailey and Heyhurn get tangled up with John Sharp Williams the more value will subscribers to the Congressional Rec ord receive for their money-Chicago Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Bridgeport Postmaster Alert.

The postmaster in Bridgeport is con siderfng the. matter of collecting a late mail a night by means or automobiles. It IS understood that the proposition came from the owners of the machines who have expressed a willingness to allow the postmaster the use of the cars fer this purpose. Business men generally see a great advantage in a late mail; it gets their letters to their destination quicker, and if generally adopted the scheme would undoubted- ly result in a prompt and exceedingly valuable service.-New Britain Her aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
COLCHESTER

Mir and Mrs. Arthur J. Sulard and daughter I1o have returned to Bound Brook after a weeks stay with MT. Sullards parents in Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
The Political Race.

The Democrat donkey and the G c. P. elephant, having quit the race to Washington owing to sore feet. can it be that this foretells victory fo1 the yellow dog w Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
The Greatest Drawback.

But for congress MT. Taft might be
 satisfied with Washington as sum mer Tesort-Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Trimming Trees.

Tree Warden William J. Hastings
 with a gang of men in the employ of the Willimantic Gas & Electric Light company were busy trimming trees ion High and Walnut streets Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Just As Good.

Hoke Smith cannot come to Wash lngton. but he sent watermelon which was just as good.-Rochester Heray
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Nothino in a Name.

Frank A. Boozehard Massachu- setts man. is total abstainer.-New York Telegraph
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
WiLLIMANTlC
What Is Going On Tonight.

 MoVing Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. t purinton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Straw Mating Suit Cases and Bags

24inch size Mating suit Cases. all leather bound, corners protected, strong steel frame and some with straps around a. 9sc, sI.4s. S1.sS and s239.
 small size Cases. IS. is and 2o-inch al sSt
 Mating Hand Bags. all lined. leather bound. with two gilt clasps, size 15 at soc. size Is at s0c: size r at s1.OO; size 1S at $1.1O.
 Leather Imitation Cases. sizes 16. IS and % at 6sc each.
 Esrotol the best leather imitation made. 24-inch size steel frame, linen lined with inside pocket. S2.50.
 Rubberized Tourist Cases with fancy backs in satin. plaid and silk and fancy denims, 25c. soc. $125. S1.50. s1.9s and s2ss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04

. PUTNAM

Chronicle of Vacation Trips-TraveIer On Outings To Beach and Country -New Set of Pictures at Library Church Interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04

The prices of polished diamonds are controlled by prices of the rough stones and are really made in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Pictures of Japanese Scenes.

Through the interest of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter D. A. R., the picri1 es from the library art club on exhibition in the free reading room are on Japan, "in the Region of Tolzio'' this week
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22
STATUES OF BUDOHA
Make Striking Religious Monu-
ment in India.
Structure Supposed to Have Been
Erected in the Ninth Century 10
One of the Most Sacred
Shrines.

Calcutta, India.-Four enormous
statues of Buddha, nearly 100 FEET
high. make one of the most striking
religious monuments in India, if not
in the world. The structure is one of
the most sacred shrines in India and
it is supposed to have been erected
in the Ninth century. Rangoon, Bur
nah, is also famous as having a huge
statue of Buddha.
To the eastern traveller the statue
of Buddha Is a familiar sight. From
Colombo in Ceylon. to Kobe, in Japan,
he is everywhere greeted by the same
calm, impressive and mysterious face
of the eastern ]preceptOr Of perfection.
But in no city in the Orient do the
form and face OF Buddha constitute
SO frequent or so essential a part of
the city's decoration as In Rangoon,
the starting place of Mr.. Kipling's
famous Road to Mandalay," the
stronghold of Buddhists. Notable even
among the countless statues of Ran
COON is the mammoth Buddha, repre-
senting the strange teacher, not stand
liS vi SillliS NiOSolSSSCd, dS III ~
majority of statues, but reclining on
a huge raised couch, his mighty form
stretched out for 200 feet, while his
shoulders rival the width of that won
der of the ancient world, the Colossus
of Rhodes, their titanic breadth reach
ing so feet.
But one among the wonders of Ran.
COON, this mighty figure rests near
the famous Shoay Dagon, the center
of the Burmese Buddhist world.
crowned by the golden pagoda. which
rises 300 feet above it, it's walls COW
cred with pure gold, the gift of a
prince, who contributed his weight in
gold to the pagoda. In the Shoay Da.
gon there are countless other statues
Of Buddha, as we'll as relics of Qua
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22
Bella LEANED back and yawned.

Bella leaned back and yawned.
James. shall / go7" she asked
amiably.
Nonsense" Jim said, pulling hfm-
self together as best he could. Look
here, Aunt Selma, you know she can't
go out. and what's more. I-don't
want her to go"
"You-what?" Aunt Selma screech-
ed, taking a step forward. You have
the audacity to say such a thing to
mel"
Bella leaned over and gave the
fire log a punch.
Il vas Just saying that he shouldn't
say such things to me, either" she
remarked pleasantly. I'm afraid
you'll take cold, Miss Caruthers.
Wouldn't you like a hot sherry fiip?"
Aunt Selma gasped. Then she sat
down heavily on one OF the carved
teakwood chairs.
He said he loved you ! heard
him." she said weakly. "He-he was
going to put his arm around you!"
Habit" Jim put in, trying to smile.
You see, Aunt Selma, it's-well, it's
a habit | got into some time ago, and
my arm does 1t without my think
ing about t."
Habit" Aunt Selma repeated,
her voice thick with passion. Then
she turned to me. Go to your room
at once!" she said In her most awful
tone. go to your room and leave
this-this shocking affair to me-"
But If she had reached her limit, so
had /. II Jim chose to ruin himself,
1t was not my fault. Any one with
common sense would have known at
least to close the door before he
went down on his knees, no matter to
whom. So when Aunt Selma turned
on me and pointed in the direction of
the staircase, | did not move
II am perfectly wide awake" said
coldly. Il shall go to bed when |
am entirely ready, and not before.
And as for Jim's conduct. l do not
know much about the conventions in
such cases, but II he wishes to en-
brace Miss Knowles, and she wants
him to, the situation is interesting,
but hardly novel"
Aunt Selma rose slowly and drew
the folds of her dressing gown around
her, away from the contamination of
my touch.
DO you know what you are say
ing?" she demanded hoarsely.
II do" | was quite white and stiff
from my knees up, but below | was
wavery. | glanced at Jim for moral
support, but he was looking idola-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-22
Bio Sunday School Convention.

San Francisco, Cal, June 20.-Sun-
day school workers not only from all
parts of North America. but from
many countries on the other side of
the world, have gathered in San Fran
cisco for the thirteenth international
Sunday school convention, which be-
gan today. The regular delegates
number about 2,200, and thousands Of
others have taken the opportunity for
a trip to the metropolis of the coast.
The most spectacular feature of the
week will be the adult Bible class
demonstration last Friday afternoon,
when about $4,000 meen will march in
review before the convention officials
and also before a great gathering of
women i'm Alamo park.