davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21
HEIR TO s1.ooO,ooo.
Possible Relative of Dead Millionaire
Will Look Into Matter Carefully.

Mrs a. ". Lane. 1777 Thomaston
avenue, Watervillc. claims to to be one
Of rhe missing heirs to the estate of
the late James Bel who died in South
Africl recently leaving an estate val
ned at over 81. 1000. She says that
she thinks she is his niece. Her moth
er was a Bell and afterwards married
n man named Ray. Mrs. Lane says
that she remembers her mother talking
n ? brother James who had gone to
Africa. but from whom no word was
ever received
Mr.. Lane corr0bOrates the story, tell
ing Of conversations ne had with the
oid woman in which she mentioned a
brother who had gone over the ocean
in search Of his fortune but who had
never returned Besides. her family
came from the same part of Ireland
that he did.
Putting two and two together MIR.
Lane says. Il looks as If his wife was
a niece Of the deaf millionaire and II
-uch is the case they intend to assert
their claim upon the estate.
II was through The Republican that
rhe Lanes learned about the Sell es-
tate. Mrs. Bells sister in Hartford
Mrs, Frances HOLMAN, was sent a
chipping of the account that had an
Deared in the issue Of June in which
Mrs. Thomas Farrell of Sylvan avenue
was announced as relative She at
once determined 10 see her sister in
Wsterville and talk the matter over
nth her and she arrived here yester-
day.
The Lanes at once thought of the
possibility that they might be includ-
ed in the list of heirs and have de-
termined to Waterbury
Repu blican.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

'She-I consider. John. that saeeo
are the stupidest creatures living. Ffs
(abseDt- niDdedly,-Yes. ny lamb
Sketch.
Mistress (eDgsg5ng new csos<y-Ess4
want so marks a month wages Tas<
Ing is unique, nns'arn.-F1fegenas fsIz4-
ter.
Mrs. GilIet lover the pao8ey--f ~sn<
to complain q mistake m oar order.
CatererzWbst was wrong Mrs. Gil
let-There was little fce-crezra ~
that salt you sent uss-L5fe.
widovS-My husband, vino 90 often
helped you before, died a fer months
ago Besgar-I syrnpatrfs~ vfsh Tort
co1ored dress yor could give me =
suppose.-F1fegeBde Batter
Trsmp-Mister, would ron give ns>
nickel for a meai2 Pedestrian
Wotever you says, boss. you're pay
in for it.-Boston Transcript.
How I WISH noased the hsI<-starv~
ed moth,
Il had a political par,
haven't had squAfe meal for years,
On account of the tariff On ro>f
Chicago Trf17ne
Cat glass COMFORTS and pickle DISCS.
Berry spoons with lead frfsi6><
These, along with hezrtfsse wishes.
Are just the things for orr sweet
June brides.
Detroit Free Press.
There's an E;TsElisf1 novenss a. shs
next table. Hes looking fer pointers
on American manserz and customs.
understand" Tn THAT case suDross
he'll be disappofnsed II we don't 80
with our MISUNDERSTANDING Post.
Our whole nefgh5srhoo5 hss bern
stirred up said the regular reader.
The editor of the country weekly seiz--
ed his pen Tell me sIl sooss IT,
ne said. What we went ts news.
What stirred 4. up PforghfDx.
said the Farmer.-Drfftwood
Maria Mr.. Dorkins said. vfsh q
note of exu1tstion IN his voies. Z
turned a trade today that Melted ne =
clean $1,000" 'Hempf1.T ejsc8Issed
his spouse. in her Ioftfsst yOu-s1ske-
tired manner; II went out todsZ
to hunt I'D q first class eoot. and Z
got her john got hert"-CnscsSs
Tribune.
Visitor-You used TO want your son
Herbert To go out West and 20 70
farming, but I see you've let MIN have
his way at last and sent him 20 eoi-s
lexe Mr.. Muntobsnn-Hubt Think
] didn't know what vas 5o3ns9
After his four years at college mis- al
lowance will stop, and bell nstersi-
ly have to go to Kansas 70 be . har<
vest. hand.-eihfcago TrtsasDes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21
NEW PICTURES TODAY AT THE
BREED.

The first change in the programme
OF the schedule for the summer at the
Breed takes place today. and an en-
tirely new set OF pictures viii be
shown. Included in this new pro-
pramme viii be- the very timely film of
the great firs at Dreamland. Coney Is
land. wiliCh VIII show the great havoc
wrought by the terrible fire. and "a com
piste and lengthy observation is made
o. the ruins.
The feature picture. however, is en-
titled The CowpunCher's New Love.
and - ma gnihcent story of the west
telling n a young cowboy who previ-
"uSiy has invited his sweetheart to
accompany him to the big barn dance.
meets a young lady who has fallen
from her horse. ana assists her to her
home. The result is he forgets his
former sweetheart, and becomes much
attached to the firty newcomer He
attempts TO call upon her at her city
fDne, but receives an icy welcome,
ana vsnders back home. where he
finds his 9dored one Of earlier days the
affisnced Of a rival cowboy.
There is screaming comedy reel
rrfly the equal of the one shown I'M
der the title OF Alkali's Auto, the new
one being entitled The Belated Bride
groom.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21
FULL ASSOCIATES
PRESS DEspATcnes
fof1RY.


THE LEAST o. T&s29EF
Greaser, aEds v1xecr and Jap.
The Devn invented these terms, ,
ITO hurI At each hopeful chap
To this land Of his hearts S~slSe
TO rear his brood, to build his horne.
AND TO kf1dIe his nssrfbsf0ue Ere
WnIie the eyes with joy are Dl1rr<6
And stab the soul with the hses<H
Daso- and sheeney, and ch5n<-
Dago. and sheeney. and csInk
These are the viDerkrhaf swsrrn
Up from the edge Of PsTdffl0nfs fgYfnH
To hurt, and dishesrfen. and - m,
o shame, when their Roman f0rb<srs
Where the first Of the e.aessrz tros
shame, when their Hebrew sstse>s
With Moses, and ne with God
These swartf1y sons Of JspHsf ssd
Gave the goblet Of Lies sweet drink
To the thirsty world, which now zsvss
them
Daso, and sheeney, ana chjnk.
Dago. and Sbeeney, and cbink.
Greaser, and Sieger. and lap
FROM none Of them doth Je7ovsn
shrink
He lffteth them All - his 1<e,
When their sad. low sob he hears
Puts his tender embrace around ~
race
~ he kisses away it's tears.
saying, 20 least Of these I link
Thee to me for whatever MAJ hap>~
Dago, and Sbeeney. and fs5fnk-
Gresser. and bigger and LAP.
-BsssoD McI1tyr<.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21
THE ENEwsEs.

j could have sung ar sweet AZ znr fayr
Who in unfeffered skies e>sr f~f
him bIest
And sings to leaning Angels przv~v
and praise.
For in Gods garden tine MOST fo7~Iy
nest
But came he-csres--s gray sns sting
Of Lilliputian foes. whose thrust arf
dart
Did blind my eyes and hush ny song
in tears.
Their brushing wings flung POISON -
my heart
1 could have fought. in trarh. a xSs1fv
fight.
Brsved death. nor faced defeat s>fo-s
one foe.
Against these pgny cares I strive =
vain.
They. sting my soul unto ffs oe~r-
throw.
Dora Sfxersou Shorter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21
NOTICE

Whereas, the Indenture of Mortgage
between The Norwich Industrial Build
ing Company OF Norwich, Conn, and
George d. Colt Trustee. dated March
3. 1892. recorded in Norwich Land Rec
ords. Book 10f. Page 19s. provides:
That in case of the death. resigna-
ton or removal from office of said
party OF the second part. any sue
cessor in said trust, before all the
bonds which shall be secured hereby
are fully paid, or before the duties Of
the holders Of the then outstanding
bonds hereby secured shall elect an
other Trustee to execute said trust
And in such election each Twenty-Five
STANDING shall entitle the holder to one
vote; and majority of such votes ca st
a { any meeting of bondholders called
to elect new Trustee shall elect such
And. whereas. said George D. Colt,
the Trustee therein named, has since
died, and no successor in said trust has
been appointed.
THEREFORE. a meeting of the hold
ers Of the bonds secured by said In
deururs. If Mortgage IS hereby called
is held at the Directors Room OF
The ,rwirh Savings Society. Norwich.
q 10 O'Clock \ NJ. for tie purpose Of
electing q new TfiIstee 70 succeed TO
all the right. titles and duties Of
George q. Colt Deceased as IruSIee
for tins holders Of the bonds secured by
81 ia IHGert,tre q: Morfg&gr
TIE Company VIII require tie pro-
duction y the bonds rs evidence Of
ownership - entiEie the holders there
of To vote al such meeting
Dated At Norwich. Conn. this 18th
dav Of June 1911
THE NoRwICTi md sTRI NJ BUILD
Ey W. H, PAIMER.
jc2I5 Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

Naugatuck.-Sneak thieves entered
the First Baptist church the OTTER
night and went through the pockets Of
garments belonging to members of the
Christian Endeavor union who were
holding a banquet. They found SO. a
bunch of keys and some trolley tickets
in a coat owned by Miss Anna Schnei-
der.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

At the death Of Charles IL. in 1875,
Enslands population was estimated
at between 5,000. 900 and 1900 Go. Ths
registrar generals estimate for 1870
gives total FOR the United Kinsdouf
NJ 45 900 900
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

The annual aestor1o1tle ex6f5ifi0u
was held in Prague from April - -
% in the manufacturers bufbIf1x %
the Prague exposition grounds. This
building is 700 fest long and ICE feet
wide and especially adapted 90 s5c1
purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21
MUCH IN LITTLE

If the residents Of new York cifp
drank all of the milk that comes Inf1
the city each fnf1abitsnt would drink
an average Of seven barrels 2 yssr,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

For watering lawns q Minnesota
man has patented . nose hcsdey rat
resembles an enlarged hssrpiB win =
sliding cross pfecs 20 elevate rs
nozzle
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ladies of the Third Baptist
church will hold a sale and supper at
the Buckingham Memorial today, both
afternoon and evening. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and motion pictures at the
Auditorium
Moving Pictures at the Breed The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

Librarian Charles :. Evans of the
Fairfield county bar is the possessor
OF O cabinet which was the property
of General Tom Thumb the famous
Barnum dwarf. He recalled the fact
when ne read q. published story thai
"a man In Waterbury has a diamond
formerly owned by the dwarf. The
cabinet was built about 10 years ago
and Is Of rosewood and lined with
satin wood The cabinet was the
property OF the late Judge Lockwood
Mr.. Evans father in-law. and when
he died It was turned over to the
present owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
a. Norwich. within and for the District
Of Norwich, on the goth day Of June
A. u. 1911.
eresent-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
Estate Of Frederick Richter, late OF
Norwich. in said District deceased.
Ordered That the Executrix cite
she creditors OF said deceased TO bring
IN their claims against said estate
posting a notice to that effect, to-
gether with a copy OF this order, on the
slgnpost nearest to the place whers
said deceased last dwelt, and in the
came Town, and by publishing the
same once in q newspaper having a
circulation in said District and make
return 10 this Court
NELSON j. AYLING Judge
The above and foregoing is a true
eopy of record
Clerk. :
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Purse OF money in Greeneyil1e
Please return to 37s Central Ave. jez0d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

AUTOMOBILE sTATIoH.
s. J. Colt, Otis Street Automobile
aid Bicycle EspslrinE. oesesal Ma
chine work. 5ekhlax. sEhonA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

company is proposed With = cspf<
tai of $4,000 20 equip = feet OF srns I,
motor driven seegoiHz asf1ing bo4ts.
The company is still Uniformed. ~.
the plan is being discussed By several
capitalists end the newspapers arg
urging it's feasibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21
At COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEi

AT 4 COURT OF. PROBATE HOLDEN
at Lebanon. within and for the District
of Lebanon on the 9Th day of June,
A. d. 1911.
Present-ALBERT C. KNEELAND,
Esq. Judge.
On motion of Charles J. Abel of
Lebanon. Conn. Executor on the tesla tie
estate Of James Mabel. late Of Leb-
anon within said District. deceased.
This Court doth decree that six months
be allowed ard limited for the credit
ors of said estate to exhibit their claims
against the same to the said Execu tor.
and directs that public notice be given
paper having circulation in said Dis
trtct- and by posting a copy thereof on
the public sisnpost in said Town Of
Lebanon. nearest the place where the
deceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record:
je21d ALBERT G. KNEELAND
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21
SALE HORSES

/ have a few left that I wish to dis
pose Of right away. Two arc PAGERS
and a trotter. One a four year old
stallion sired by A. T.. Click, 2.10;
weighs 1890; an extra nice, clever
horse; gentle for anyone to use, single
Or double. Come and see these.
Tel. 177-12.
je1sd ELMER r. PIERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

Haddsr.-The municipal explosives
commission of the city of New y ork
viii make tests of sarlscnite. the re-
Gently invented high explosive. which
rs manufactured p; NclroSe in this
state 1T he ParD 4 asAsxry in Had
dam today (Fuesdsv,h
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

The objects Of ordinary sgrieuls mr.
al cooperation in Bavaria are JnS
granting Of loans to farmers and -
investing of money for the latter. shs
storing and selling Of farming pro-
ducts. and the buying Of machines,
fertilizers, implements. etc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

NOTICE--All creditors OF said de-
ceased are hereby notified to present
their claims against said estate to the
undersigned at No. 179 Laurel Hill
Avenue. Norwich, Conn, within the
time limited in the above and fore
going order.
ANGELINA R WRIGHT
Je21d Executrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21
sToNINGTcN

Chimney Fire Tuesday Morning
School lnterests-RieIa S. Ciay's
Death-Henry r. Planners Verses IN
Book Form.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

A second Pam American Congress -
to &c. held at Honolulu. Hawai-. Yen
'ruary 1s to "a 1917. Tn, honorary
president il the governor 81 the island.
the president is w. r.. NcIsserray- arsd
the secretary. Fl. r. Wood. who - al
so secretary of she HOHoIvI. cisSras.~r
Of Commerce
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

A new line Of twS-f0Of z4gxe rail-
way from Cmblaas Road. Natal. y
station on the DIrba = Pieternnzrjlz-
burg msir line. vas opened for trsff5>
on April 10. The road runs rhrryssxr
country well suited for sgricutnr>
and daring. which il - expected -
greatly develop tIfeadT considerable
quantities of corn and vsttte bzrb
are growp
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

sWANTED-A good meat cutter; must
be a good cart man; no boozer need
apply Inquire at this office. je21d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-Four heffers. four calves.
Tel 1866. fe2ld

FOR SAxE-A bay mare II years old,
weight 125O lbs. soundness guaranteed;
also new harness and express wagon;
price reasonable. Inquire at 1913 Maple
St. Norwich ie21d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

To s s ,s s.. &c soR .. sale +
cents per line, six words to the line
WANTED.

WANTED-Position az housekeeDer
by an American woman with girl six
years old Address SIS Mt. St, Will
mantle, CT. or phone 1874. je21d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

WANFED-Honest men to sell nur-
sery stock; experience unnecessary;
salary or commission weekly. Address
Millburn Advertising Agency. Millburn.
n. J. jo19MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

Tuesday afternoon light thunde
storm appeared but soon passed afte
light showers which lasted one hour
making'the air delightfully."- cool ant
refreshing the gardens in this vi
cinity The lightning struck and burn
ed hole in Jerome Palmer's hous
north Of the borough, No other dam
age was done
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-21

WANTED by competent
stenographer- Inquire Bulletin Office
je20d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-27

eral office baseball teams are taIlxin, of
the battles to be fought this summer
ana every idle minute is occuDied with
Ian tank The fact that the new gen
t sIdl headquarters of the Rock Island
nave been transferred to TopeI<a gives
the r. I. boys a new hold on the c;ty.
raliroad baseball championships
commissioner Holman saws that tbe
IN cams ana trash that cannot be burn
ed should be piled in barrels and Az
city VIII collect that stuff separate
from the garbage that can he cons,,r,,od
in the crematory. On account oe ~
small amount of materials burned ar
TINS time it is impossible to get a. fir
not enough to burn tin cans etc.
The condition of our streets at fine
present time said w. ]. Rfckenba oh
er this afternoon, would ir7rl1] IT,
either our street commissioner or 80 -
commission form of government is .
Ialiure- nave lived in Topeka thirty
years and 1 can say with truth that I
nave never seen as much mud on the
time" piesehO
The Topeka Commercial club viii
nave 10 use the testimony of Representa-
Tive Cassln OF Crawford county as CITY
Doostlng literature. Mr. Cassin wa
loud in his praises of the manner IN
which the city officials of Tonelx.,
guarded the morals and the Influences
of the town. The welcome TO orr cifv,,
sign Is out good and strong for J. Fl
Cassin.
A j. Rit :. chief clerk to S. w. Null
ink. superintendent of motive power
of the Rock. Island, came to Topeka TO-
day from Horton, bringing his. family
with him. Mr. Ritz moves his head
quarters from Horton to Topeka on ac-
count of the recent change in Rock
Island organiza ton. He announces TO-
| Gay the appointment of c. w Miller as
first assistant chief clerk in the Topeka
office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-27
sEfSs;inofs

Bigger, better. buster than ever be-
bore. When; you need a telephone get
ar Independent.
The girls of the basketball teams of
the Y. w. c. A. will hold spread
after practice this evening.
A membership contest between the
Topeka and Wichita Young Mems
Christian associations is in prospect.
Dean Horace Whitehouse has pre-
pared an excellent program for the free
musical attraction at the Central Y.
M. c. A. tomorrow night
The Jubilee Singers, of the Topeka
Industrial institute will sing old plan
tation songs at the mems theater
meeting Sunday afternoon.
The first term of the city schools
closed this afternoon. Special exer-
cises were held in the majority of the
class rooms throughout the city.
The Philathea class of the Second
a banquet this evening. The guests
will be the members of the Baraca
class.
There was rejoicing on the part IF
the residents who use the Washburn
cars last night. One of the large dou
Die truck cars were put back in service
on this line.
of the Presbyterian church will be
held in st. Louis, February 21-22, and
a number of Topeka people are plan
ming to attend.
If the weather is clear Monday the
city will resume grading work in Ken
wood addition. All but the north end
has been graded and a few sections
have been curbed.
"Modesty is the best policy but 1t
makes a man pretty burned lonesome,
said the North side reporter as he
| came in the editorial room GREATNESS
and hatless this afternoon
Daisy June Trout, secretary of the
Y. w. C. A., will speak Sunday after
noon before the girls of Haskell in
stitute at Lawrence. There is q
hourishing Y. w. C. A. at that insti-
| tuition.
| Despite the fact that the baseball en-
/ thusiasts are happy today with the Il
told you So sentence out, it must be
admitted that there were many thou
sand worried fans in the state since
the bill was first introduced.
There will be special music at the
Y. w. C. A. vesper services Sunday
| afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock. Dr. o. E
Williams of Lawrence, who is filling
| the pulpit at the First Baptist church
will DE the speaker for the occasion.
! It seems that the most popular study
| at the high school is penmansh1p IN
| the new business course under the OIL
| rection of H. T. Jett. An extra class
| in the morning will be held next term
| which makes total of five classes with
a membership of $50.
| Mayor Billiard claims that the re-
| cent newspaper articles on the con-
| struction of the new wells at the city
| waterworks read in such a manner thai
| person would think the wells were
| TO be dug at the city hall. OF course
| the mayor is entitled to his own opin-
| ions.
| William Schick has filed complaint
before the board of city commissioners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-27

to enforce their wishes. The same is
true of the women in every woman's
club, and of every individual woman
who tries to obtain laws to save little
children from working cruel hours in
cotton mills, or to open summer gar
dens for homeless little waits on the
streets of a great city. These women,
too, are being irresistibly driven to de-
sire equal suffrage for the sake of the
wrongs they try to right.
Equal suffrage thus seems to me to
be an inevitable and logical conse-
quence of the higher education of
women. And the higher education of
women itself is,.if possible. a still more
inevitable result of the agitation of the
early woman suffragists.
1.-The education of girls, controlled
as it is by the densest conservatism.
is intimately affected by everything
that hberalizes public opinion. The
first Woman's Rights convention was
held in 1S48. and during the twenty
years from 1S4S until 1868, when
women's college education may be said
really to begin. the earlv woman suf-
fragists. including also some of the
abiest and most eloquent men. COM
/ pletely altered public opinion in re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-27

insisting that the paving petitions On
Jackson street between Fourth street
and the Rock Island tracks, were rail-
roaded'' through by automobile owners
and others. Mr. Schick is trying 10
stop the improvement.
Enrolment has been taking place
this morning at the high school. The
incoming subfreshmen will be enrolled
Monday afternoon at o'clock There
will be no morning session Monday,
dictions are that the subfreshman
class will be a small one.
j. :. farrell, publicity agent of the
Santa Fe, returned to Topeka today
after spending the first part of the
week in Colorado with the Harmony
tourists" of the road Mr.. FARRELL is
here to make the final preparations for
the big state editorial feed in the new
office building next Tuesday.
NJ. c. Holman. city commissioner, has
ordered two new two-horse wagons TO
be used in the handling of garbage at
the city crematory- Commissioner Hol-
man has found that the people of the
city are swapping the plant for collec-
lions and the equipment now in use
isn't sufficient to handle the orders
A newly married man asserts that
the meanest man in town is the grocer
who tells you in pitiful tones over the
| telephone that the groceries ordered at
8 o'clock that morning will be delivered
shortly" And in case that a West
side woman orders from a down tow,
grocer, shortly means anywhere from
one to three days.
Mayor Billiard and Commission Mil
| Ter have received scores of applications
| for work on the new city waterworks
wells since the announcement of the
| construction was made in the State
| Journal last evening. The mayor says
| however. that the applications should
| come to Commissioner Miller who has
entire charge of the work.
The Rock Island and Santa Fe gen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-27

livered by Miss Thomas on the sub
ject of Woman Suffrage" she said:
Women Gain Steadily.
Although there are n the United
States about !, 100000 less women than
men, women already constitute con-
siderably over one-third of the entire
student body, and are steadily gain
ing or men. This means that in an
other generation or two one-haf of
all the people who have been to col
lege in the United States will be wom-
en-, and just as surely as the seasons
of the year succeed one another or the
law of gravitation works, just as sure
ly will this great BODY of educated
women wish to use their trained intel
ligence in making the towns, cities and
states of their native country better
places for themselves and their chill
dren to live in; just as surely will the
men, with whom they have worked
side by side in college classes. claim
and receive their aid in political as
well as in home life. The logic of
events does not lie. II is unthinkable
that women who have learned to act
for themselves in college and have
become awakened there to civic
duties. should not care for the ballot