davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-25
FISHER IS
CAUGHT IN
BIC STORM

CORnONA. Alaska, Aus. 2a.-
Caught in terrific storm sweeping
across Controller bay. Secretary Of
the Interior Fisher and party were
forced "a land from launch and
spend the night on The shore seN'
eral miles from katalla
The storm broke early yesterday,
and the wind swept up Roring riv.
er. down which the Fisher party
were coming on their return from
an inspection 81 the Cunningham
coal claims.
After consultation e was de
eidcd to land the passengers at
Pete point The skipper OF the
launch took the risk and succeeded
In getting back TO katalla. where
the revenue cutter Tahoma awaits
the party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-25

NEW ORLEANS, Aus 2b
Charged with having maintained a
system OF pconage over white men
In the fishing settlements OF The
BarataFla bar section. famous as
the headquarters oi the noted
pirate. Lafittes. j jung Lee. O
wealthy Chinese. Is under arrest
here today.
Nine Americans. who say they
were shipped out OF New Orleans
aud kept under bondage. were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-25
Chinaman Charged With Working
White Men Like Slaves

brought here az Witnesses by the
government agents who arrested
Lee iucouceivable tales OF barbar
Gus treatment. which Included
working so hours without rest on
a diet OF rice and water. are re-
lated by the Americans
Scores OF other white men are
said Co be similarly Imprisoned Ia
the fiahlnx settlements, which are
located near the gult 81 Mexico. To-
a Wild. Inaccessible country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-25

II 216
Il PIKE ST.
Il eKessler 4
day. August
money Pric
80
a.
-
\
a "a Mems =
:. v,.ua,
~ 'aN"e'
a. "a Iisia III
"a Trnlon 81
-
soY
:, 'o ~ su,,s "a,
500 suits Il
>
Come e
S1CrftfCff1u 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-25
Aviator Robinson Has Accident

ASTORIA. or Aug 25 Despite
the accident yesterday afternoon.
which nearly cost him hts liic and
wrecked his hydropiHnc Aviator
Hugh Robinson said today that he
probably would De ready go ~
again either tomorrow or sunday
When the propeller of his hydro
plane broke while b. IVES ln the
channel getting under way for a
fiight from the water The machine
sank until nothing Was visible but
small part Of the rouiouu Rob
inson. who was strapped to hir
seat. was carried under. bat man
aged 10 free himself and climb 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-25
AMERICAN Girl
MARBLES TURK

ST PAUL Aus g Josephine
kslman and Richard Blacque ncy.
FIRST secretary ~ the Turkish EN-
hasfy az Berlin. we're married here
YESTERDAY MiEa Kathleen Heres.
ford. daughter OF Admiral Lord
nercsford. Was ouc Of the brides
maids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-25

400 Union 81
15c Underweaj
soc Suspended
sc Suspended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-25

the pouinou.
A swift tide carried the aviator
and HIS machine down the river a
mile before a limo could be made
fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-25
10 THIS BACK 10
EASTERN FARMERS ,

= II takes only six gooseber.
= ries TO make a fullsixed pie
= In this neck OF the woods.
= That Is. the kind Of gooseher.
= ries that II. u kindly OF sSth
4 av. y. 2. raises.
4 kindig's berries. which he
4 has been raising for years. are
= just ripcning. aud SOME sam.
= pies brought downtown today
= measure more than five In hes
= In circumference
4 4 4 q I n = \ 4 q 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-25
HO0nAY FOR A REAL B
RHODE ISLAND BAKE

The New ENGLAND club members
and anybody else who came from
that wslliafored section Of the
country arr invited to the genuine
Rhode island clambakc" tina, VII
BE- given on the beach al Edmonda
tomorrow afternoon
The steamer Telegraph leaves
Colman dock AT noon. and q rate Of
90 cents Tor the round trip has been
srcurrd.
The club circular warns all who
plan To come that they must bflug
cup spoon aud plate and such
picnic lulwh az they winh.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

 clan Gelas J. Lussier. marksman, no previous qualifications: Private Arthur Choquette, Private William Laf1esh, Private Jean J. Lyons. Private Earl A. Wilbur, mafksmen, with no previous qualification, except in the case of Private Wilbur, year.
 Pistol--Lieut. Hal R. Eaton, expert, no previous qualification; Sergt Ira A. Warren, expert 2 years.
 Those who have qualified in any grade and have received insignia will not again receive q badge for that grade.
 News in General.
 Lieut.-Col. Henry L. Dorsey of New London was at the state armory in Danielson on Thursday evening on an assignment for courtmartial duty.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Morin, Misses Do- rilla Q. Domingue, Leah Bessette and Laura Bessette were in Boston Thurs- day to see Sarah Bernhardt at the Boston theater.
 Rev. U. o. Bellerose of Baltic, for merly of Waureean, was at Dayville Thursday, called there by the death of Father Grenier, who was class mate at St. Hyacinth college.
 Mrs. Mary Trotier of Putnam in- stalled the officers of Court Margaret Roberval at g. session of the woman council of the Union St. John Baptist Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

pany. for a period of ten or eleven years.
 He was born in Canterbury June IS, 1843, and was married to Elizabeth Lee Feb. 21, 1864. Deceased was a veteran of the Civil war and served in the same throughout two enlist ments. first enlisting from Chicopee, Mass, in the Tenth Massachusetts vol unteers. He participated in fourteen different battles throughout that ter rib1e conflict. Mir. Warrilow was a grandson of First Lieut.. William War ran, who was severely injured in the famous battle of Bunker Hill. Mir Warrflow has a great many friends in member of Francis S. Long post. No. 30. c. A. R. There survive a sister, Mrs. Jennie F, Tucker, of North Wind ham, two daughters, Mrs. Jennie F. Robinson of South Manchester and Mrs. Elizabeth Noel of Warrenville and son, James W. Warrilow, of Mi1lva1e, Pa.
 John G. Taylor.
 John George Taylor, aged 33, died Thursday morning at 4.30 o'clock in ness with typhoid fever. He was born in England and came to this city a year ago. living with his sister, Mrs. Alfred Armestis, 292 Ash street. The body was removed to the undertaking rooms of Eugene E. Hickey and pre- pared for burial.
 There survive his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kemp, two brothers and two siters, John and Joseph Taylor, Miss Emma Taylor. residing in England, and Mrs. Alfred Armestis of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
PUTNAM
Charles H. Burt Known Loeatly-- Death of John E. Parkhurst at S. Traves of Gypsy Moth Found on Over 400 trees.

County Commissioners E. H. Hall of Windham. D. H. Cortiss of Thompson and Charles H. Barber of Piainf1eld were in Putnam Thursday.
 State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was in Putnam Thursday ou a business trip.
 M. M. Dwyer was at New Haven Thursday on business.
 J. D. Lamaust of New Bedford call ed on friends in Putnam Thursday.
 Charles H. Burt Identified.
 The Charles H. Burt who is held by Boston authorities on a charge of 1as- ing the mails to defraud was former ly employed by F. s. Kennedy at Day vile and later at c place across the Rhode Island border. He claims Put nam as his home, but as a matter of fact spent only a short time here, and became little known.
 HustIins With Legislative Manual.
 w. H Taylor will have his manual and roll of the legislature ready for distribution at an earlier date than usual this year. The proof sheets are out and have been distributed to members, that any mistakes may be discovered and corrected.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
Lama Ducks.

The New York Evening Post refers harsh1y to ex-congressmen hunting federal jobs as the Dishonerable Oredr of Lame Ducks. Extinct volcanoes Disraeli called public men whom discerning electorate had retired to private life. Yet such men. like the volcanoes, desire to remain forever in the public view.
 The Lame Duck is always with us after every election. There is some thing pathetic about the sight of a defeated offlceholder trying somehow to hold on to the public udder. The Evening Post thinks it is not so much the desire for salary as the reluctance to give up the dignities of official place. But this diagnosis of the sad case of the Lame Duck is not correct. He is out of a job, He must live. If he is q lawyer he has no practfce; if he is a business man, he long ago abandoned business.
 Nine tenth4 of the x-congressmen, for example, have no money, and have lived on their salaries. It fs well-nfgh impossible fer such man to reduce his stylo of living, or to begin work in private life where he was twenty or thirty years ago. His only recourse is an appointment and the lingering hope tasat some dGy he may 4et his conxrsoe1eu4 jDlb ba6E aGafn. But h4 never will. Portland CrssoHisn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
DEAD Ar ss.
John H. Parkhurst, Native of Pomfret, One of Those Who Saw HaIIsy's Comet 75 Years Ago.

John H. Parkfsurst died at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sabin, Wednesday night. Mir. Parkhurst was 95 years old. having been born in the nearby town of Pomfret, Nov. Is, 1915. Mr.
 Parkhurst's death was due to a gen era1 breaking down incident to his ad- vanced years. In life that lacked but little of spanning full century, MT. Parkhufst was a witness to the greatest period of progress in the worlds history. The period of his ex- istence included that time during which the country developed from g. group Of colonies to a magnificent na- ton, and the years that marked the irl- troduction of the telegraph, the te1e- phone, the development of electricity, the building of the great transporta- tion systems from the era of the stage coach to that of motor propelled teams, and of the growth of hamlets into mammoth cities. Jn his native Windham county the changes that he lived to see were little less than mar ve1ops. AS a boy he caught salmon that ran up the Quinebaug from tide- water. He lived to be among the last of those who remember the first rail-
 road trains that ran over the old Nor wich and Worcester road, and was among the exceedingly small number
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
COLCHESTER.
Marriage of D. Clark Smith and Miss Mabel AIien-Goed 10-Inch Ice Be- ing Stored.

MT. and Mrs. Lucius R. Hagen of Middletown are guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs. A. L. Stebbins.
 George H. Bass and A. L. Perkins of Willimantic were In town Tuesday.
 Daniel T. Williams left Tuesday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. A. N. Lewis, in New Britain
 Smith Allen Marriage.
 Word was received here "Wednesday of the marriage of D. Clark Smith of New Britain and Miss Mabel Allen of Hartford, Wednesday afternoon. MT Smith WAS formerly of this place and a graduate of Bacon academy.
 w. S. Martin of Willimantic was at his studio Tuesday.
 Clarence Beebe of East Haddam was in town Tuesday
 Mrs William Condren of New York is visiting friends in town.
 H. Buslowitz has sold his tailoring establishment on Main street to A. Lazinsk.
 Mrs. Enoch B. Worthington was the guest of friends in Hartford Tuesday
 Miss Josephine Dawley is visiting friends in Boston.
 Miss Ruth Snow was in Hartford Tuesday.
 Mrs. Abraham Super and daughter Mrs Leon Broder, and children are
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
JEWETT CITY
church-Young Ladies' SodaIity Gives Whist and Social.

The annual meeting of the Congre- gational church was held Wednesday evening. The reports of the clerk and treasurer, Alex McNfcol, were read and accepted. The reports from the Sunday school, Ladies' society, Boys club, Womans Missionary society, Mems club, Christian Endeavor soci- ety and from the pastor and the dea- cons fund were read and accepted. For the use of the choir SIS was voted. Alex McNicoI was reelected clerk and treasurer. Deacon John Watt was elected as deacon for three years, and Mrs. E. A. Faust as deaconess for two years. The church committee elected were B. c. Bliss. Mrs. W. H. Cane and Mrs. F. E. Robinson. A communica- thanking the church for their gift to her at the time of her marriage, this being the first meeting since that time. 4 letter of dismission to a church in Royaston, Pa, was given Fred Boutwell,.
 Sodality's Whist and Social.
 The Young Ladies Sodality gave a house Thursday evening for the bene- fit of St. Marys church. Whist was played from to 10. Later the Bijou orchestra furnished music for dancing. Cake and coffee was served under the direction Of Miss Maria F'ogarty, the pTcsl0tut, dftu aiSSSS Jcdlliic 0ucSdi- thy. May Foley, Margaret Milady, Do- "a Seymour, Exilda Solloway and Mar saret Driscon Miss Nellie Connell re- ceived tikets at the door,
 Wants Town Court Officials Reap-
 pointed.
 Representative J. Byron Sweet of Griswold has presented a resolution in the house of representatives for the reappointment of Henry H. Burnllam judge and for John Potter deputy judge of the Griswold town court.
 Mrs. H. C. Jeffers and Miss Jean Burieson spent Thursday in Hartford.
 Memorial Mass for Dr.. DriscoiI.
 There is to be a months mind mass on Saturday at St. Mary's church for Daniel NJ. DriscolI, M. D. A mass was also celebrated in Bridgeport on Wed neSday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
OBITUARY.
William, w. WarriTow,

William w. Warrilow. aged CT. died Thursday afternoon at 3.20 o'clock at the home of his sister. Mrs. Jennie F. Tucker, North Windhanl. following a short Illness as the result of a shock
 MT. Warrilow came to the home of his sister Wednesday afternoon from South Manchester. where he had been living with his daughter, Mrs. Jennie F. Robinson. since last fall, when he left the Soldiers home at Togus, Me
 He was apparently in good health Wednesday evening and also Thurs day. morning, but while sitting in d chair he suddenly fell from it to the floor and was stricken with a sort of a shock. He did not become uncon- scious immediately, but grew worse rapidly, and at last passed away at the hour above stated. Mr. Warrifow was well known in WiilinlAntic and the town of Windham, having li~ed in the city and town for about twenty years He was 8 machinist by trade and worked for the Willimantic Linen conn., pany, now the American Thread com
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
ANNUAL INSPECTION
Orders Issued by Capt. Darbie to the
 Members of Thirteenth Co.

Capt. Ebert L. Darbie issued on Thursday to the members of the Thir- .teenth company, coast artillery corps,
 the following notice relative to the annual inspection by a government of ffcer:
 In compliance with G. O. No. 50, A. G. O., series of 1910, and in &C., cordance with c. o. No. 1. c. H. c. s., and in accordance with "An act to
 promote the efficiency of the militia and for other purposes" the post ord- nance sergeant and the members of
 this command will assemble at the state armory, Danielson, armed and equipped for field service, for inspec- ton on Monday evening, February 6, 1911.
 7.30. assembly 7.45, roll call 7.50.
 Bill of dress-Olive drab uniform,
 olive drab shirt. leggins. Campaign
 hat, field belt with suspenders, and campaign shoes if issued in time. If
 the campaign shoes are not issued
 or black shoes will be worn, provid
 ing they are high shoes. Under no
 circumstances will low shoes be per-
 mftted. Men will wear haversack con-
 taining mess kit and cup; canteen
 first aid package and blanket roll
 containing shelter half, blanket, poles.
 and pess. overcoat, poncho. comb, tooth brush, towel, extra pair of
 stockings, and cake of soap
 Any man who is short of any artia
 cle in his equipment should report the same to the quartermasfer sergeant
 at once and any man appearing on the
 floor with any part of his equipment missing will be required to pay for the same. This includes buttons. collar
 ornaments. etc. The men will pro- vide themselves with the last five ar ticles named in paragraph 3. A y4eA Ar<ry x1nf l.. fhn har da 1f a
 men will be assorted and arranged in the quartermaster sergeant's room with tags showing the number of each article on hand. The quartermaster sergeant will see that the property books ard invoices are made up to date and the first sergeant will see that all other books and papers are written up to date, especially the company record book. so that they may be inspected by the commanding officer on February 1.
 The first sergeant, quartermaster sergeant and company clerk will re- port at o'clock p. m. that the rec ords books and property may be in- spected before assembly
 Absolutely nothing but illness of a serious nature will be deemed a req sonable excuse for absence from roll call, and only then when accompanied by a physicians certificate which l must be presented to the first sergeant before the hour of inspection. The l fine of So for non-attendance as pre- scribed by law, will be promptly en- l forced and collected.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
QUALIFIED AS EXPERTS.
List of Officers and Enlisted Mon oI
 Thirteenth Company. C. A. c.

The following is q list of officers and enlisted men of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., who have qualified as experts, sharpshooters and marks men and are awarded a United States insignia to be worn with their dress and full dress uniforms, Capt. Ebert L. Darbie being directed ip G. o. No. 6, A. G. O., to make requisition for the decorations at once: Capt Elbert L.. Darbie, expert, no previous qualifica- tion, state decoration 6 years; Lieut.. Hal R. Eaton expert, no previous qua1- ification; Sergt. Ira A. Warren, ex- pert, years; Q. NJ. Sergt. Arthur W. Logee, expert, 4 years; Sergt. Carl Anderson, expert, years; Corp. Frank K. Witfiee, expert, l year; Corp. Wal ter E. Allen, expert. 3 years; Private Chester E. Brown, expert, no previous Qualifiatcoi; Sergt. Janes M. Paine, shArpshooter, 6 years; Sergt. Oliver H. Latham. sharpshooter, years;
 Corp. Arthur l.. Day, sharpshooter, 2 years; Corp. Percy Brown, sharpshoot- ery2 years. Cook Cassius A. Hamilton, sharpschooter, no previous quzlihca- ton; Private Emory F. Laperle, sharp shooter, no previous qualification; Pri- vate Philip Hobarge, sharpshooter, no previous qualification; Private Willis ohippee, sharpshootcr, years; Sergt. Fred R. Mofrett marksman, 3 years;
 Corp. Arthur Rainville. marksman, 2 yearE; Corp. Everiu JameS. naari<s- man. years. .MeehAnic oliyar l.. Clements, max7ssman, . yeam; MuSd- :
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
Personals.

F. l.. HartweH of Danbury was a recent visitor in the city.
 Assessor Amos R. Hatheway was a Hartford visitor Thursday
 Frank M. Lincoln spent Thursday in New London and Waterford.
 H. F. Wilder of Putnam was in Will Nmantie on business Thursday
 F. V. Mills of Windsor was a busi- ness visitor in Willimantic Thursday
 Albert E. Guild of Hampton was in the Thread City on business Thurs day.
 Miss E. L. Morgan of Windsor was the guest of friends in willfmantic Thursday.
 Prosecuting Agent A. J. Greensiit of Hampton was in the city Thursday calling on friends.
 M. Eugene Lincoln, secretary and treasurer of the Wil1imantfc Industrial company, was in Hartford Thursday on business.
 Mrs. Kate G.Warner, & former news, paper woman in this city, now located in New York, was in the city on busi- ness Thursday.
 D. 8. Shea is in New York for a few days and will incidentally attend the National Furniture Manufacturers an- nual show there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

thax remember Seefng Hailey's comet when 1t paAsed in tight of the in11ab ! itnnte of the earth 76 years ago. His fecoil4ottpns of th1s phenomena as re- lated during the past summer, when the comet was again an object of spe- cfai attention, were of great interest.
 The greater part of his many years of active careed were devoted to teach ing and to farming. Nearly all of his life work was done in the nearby towns of the county, much of it in Woodetock. He was 8 graduate 1e woodstock Academy. and at the time of his death the oldest. He spent a short period in Rhode leland.
 On June 8, 1844, MT. Parkhurst mar red Sarah C.. Comstock who died on June ?, 1Ssa Three children were born of the union, one of whom died in infancy Mrs. Charles Sabin of this city and Edward H. Parkhlrst of New Haven survive
 The deceased was descendant of the Parkhurst brothers who came in to this section from England with the early esttlers. He was remarkably " 30 much so than when he passed ms last birthday much attention was giv- en him by the press of New England.
 Mill on 45 Hour Schedule.
 The Monollansett Manufacturine company is operating their mill, be- ginning this week. on a 40 hour scAed- ule, 10 hours each day the first four days of the week. The general weak ness of the market for cotton cloths and the depression of the industry throughout the country is responsible for the curtailment.
 Over 400 Trees Invested With Gypsy
 Moth.
 Between 400 and 500 trees in Put nam have been found by the men whc have been making the investigation te be infested with the gypsy moth. The 6nests have all been destroyed and as this is the proper season for doing such work, which has been carefully attended to, the possibility of spread of the pest in this section has been re- f5uced to a minimum.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
pANlEl. SON
Death of Rev. Joseph A. N. Grsnier of DayviIle-inspection Orders lssued to 18th cos-List of Marksmen Who Have Qualified.


 Rev. Joseph A. N Grenier, pastor of St. Joseph's church at Dayville, died at the rectory at o'clock Thursday morning. Father Grenier has been a sufferer with tuberculosis for two years. His condition became serious two weeks ago and since then there had been no hope of his recovery.
 Father Grenier was born at Iberyille, F. O., forty-four years ago. While he was young his parents removed to Danielson, West Side where he re- mained during his youth. His early studies were made in the East Brook 1yn school, South street. after which he went to St. HyacintIl, P. O., for his college course. His theological and philosophical preparation was at the sSulpician monastery, Montreal.
 In the summer of 1897 Father Gre nier was ordained to the priesthood in St. James cathedral, Montreal, by Archbishop Fabre. His first assign ment was as an assistant at St. Jo- seph's, Grosvenordale, where he re- mained for nearly six years. From Grosvenordale he was transferred to Ire remained for two years before being promoted to the pastorate of St. Louis parish, New Haven.
 It was in New Haven that Father Grenier made his greatest work. The beautiful church and rectory in that
 
 defatigable endeavors in the service of Christ, and his perseverance and unremttting labor reflected great cred it on his ability and brocght manifold blessings to the people of his flock. Failing health forced him to re1inquish charge of St. Louis parish, where he remained for about six years, and on July 10 of last year he was assigned as pastor at Dayvil1e, in the hope that the lesser responsibilities and consequent minimizing of worry would permit him to regain his health
 Father Grenier was essentially a student and the record of his prog ress through the various courses lead- ing to his ordination is one wherein he Is accredited as having been a model for his fellow students. This characteristic was dominant to the end. Of an exceedingly attractive personality and deeply religious, he was especially well liked by the mem bers of the Catholic clergy through out Connecticut and became endeared to the people of all of the churches in which he served. At DayvilIe, where he has been but a few months, this same spirit became manifest and deep sorrow is expressed at his loss by the parishioners and the peo- pie of the village.
 His father, Nazaire Grenier, who is at the rectory in Dayville; brother, Isaac, of Moosup. and four sisters, H. Dufault. Centerville, R. l., Mrs. A. Grenier, St. John. P. O.. and Mrs. Alfred Desoniers of Beaumont, Alberta, survive the dead pastor, who is to be buried in St. Joseph's cemetery, in Dayyille