davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Manufacture of Portland cement has become almost a Swiss speciality In the Jura region. in the vicinity of Basel the bnrrlzs of the streams are almost lined with cement factories.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures at the Breed The ater,
 Vsresviiis and Motion Pictures at Audftve1anl-
 0tfnnGer in . Strange Land at Polls ThA4ters
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Tn Washington alone there are 10000 government cIerlcs> Tn 1908 the total of eovernment employees in this country was 2s6, 1902, of which number 13.s21 were women. The consular and dtplo- matic service added 84,0eoL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
NOTICE TO <CREDTTOkS.

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD It Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 2Sth day of Novem- Der, A. D. 1911.
 Estate Ot Frank McGuigan, late of Norwich. in said District deceased. :, Ordered. That the AdministratriX cite in their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect tOge tn r with 6 copy of this order on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town. and by publishing The same once In newspaper having circula rfon in safd District. and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge The above and foregoing is a trus copy of record
 Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH.
 Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Passenger rates on the Chflian Eov-
 ernment railways haHe been fncreased
 et out 20 per cent. which makes the fare about "A cents a mile for the first
 class and 1.2 cents c. mile for second class
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-On the 21st- between 6-7 D. m-, from GrcenevilIe to Preston Road, the sum of $11. Finder please call at The Bulletin Office and receive reward.
 noN24d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Whaling is stil1 a profitable enter prise in some parts of the world. al though a few years ago H was believed to be on the point of extinction. A scotch whaIer recently declared a divi- dend of 34 1-2 per cent. Norwegian companies are also reapfng enormous profits.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

NOTICE.=Au creditors of said de- ceased hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 2S Mechanic St. Nor wich Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 CATHERINE MFG -7IGAN,
 noy29d Admiliistratrix K.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

The amount of asphalt laid in Win nipeg this year has already collapsed that of any previous year by b1.00f square yards, and before the close oi the season a total of 262,o00 puuarf yards will have been laid. This will bs over 30 times as large as that of 1897
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
AhMOUNC

Holders ok tfcauets 6ss-1O-4s and 6&e-1-1o call today at Somers Bros by noon for the prize turkey and prize basket of fruit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
TWO FAMILY HOUSE

in Westerly Fire District. within 560 feet of trolley. on large lot; also four cottage houses within ten minutes walk of three large industries. for sale. Particulars given and property shown by FRANK w. COY,
 High St., Westerly. R. |.
 Telepnones 34s-age oct51d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

An international machinery and en Olympia, London. from Oct. to 2s 1912. inclusive. This exhibition is or ganized by the Machine. Tool and I'm eineering association, Ltd. and the ex- born. Lopdon. w. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

The extreme rigor of tho winter of I9IO-11 greatly damaged the fruit trees Of Russia, even killing many. especially peaches apricots, the finer varieties of pears and even apples. The spring rlso was unfavorabfe, with extremely variable weather drouth. and, in late summer. storms and cold rains.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

AT f COURT OF PROBATE HELD Gt Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 2Sth day of Novem- Der. A D. 1911.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING Judge
 Estate of Sarah Adeline Meech, late of Norwich. in said District. deceased.
 Charles Ei. Meech of Norwich, Conn, appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate.
 WhereupOn. it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 4th day of December. A D. 1911. at 10 O clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least four days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 nOV2gd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

WHEN you want 10 put your busi- ness before the public. there IS no me dium better than through the advertise ax columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
Children Crv
 FOR FlETCHER'S c A s c RIA
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of PiainfieId Connecticut. l shall sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Margaret FinniSSey. late of said Plain field, deceased, consisting of 23 acres of iand, more or less. situated in said Plainfeld,~on the Flat Rock road so- called, and more fully described in the application to sell on file in said Cour {.
 JOHN r. COUGHLIN,
 nOV29d Admins trator.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

The Grand Prtx of The Eixtsh inter national exposition of art. held in Bar celona- has been awarded to the Amerf- can painter Shannon for his portrait of Phil May. The portrait Kifty Shan non by the same author also won ses~ eral prizes. ~Whistler's drawings of New York city attracted considerable attention. These were the only two American artists represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
SALE HORSES

I nave several good Horses to sell that will weigh fnoJn 13ee to 14eo lbs. ali ready for hard work Also some that are not as large. I want to sell them all so as to have room for the next car load Come. and see them-
 Tel. 117-12. ELMER R. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Panama City is constructing a pub lie wash house; two large concrete buildings which will accommodate 4s tubs, to each Of which will be a lock CT in which clothes can be safely placed, Inc cost being Slo. 900 to S1z- GOO. The purpofe is to accommodate poor WasherW omen who do not have suitable places for wushinE- Here they will have ample room, be furnished with water and sheltered place to dry the clothes. Rlly for a nominal charge of % cents ger week,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
STORAGE E

Space for Furniture and Commodities
 Storing & Leasing Co.,, 1o-2o w. Mair
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

PRINTING FOR FARMERS-250 noteheads and 25o 6x Irregular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed. for S1.75; 500 each, SZ-7o.- Send for sam ples and prices for any printing you are in need of The Bulletin Company. Nor Wich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH.
 Clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-20
BLOOD
POISON
Cured by the Marvel of the
Century, B. B. B.-Tested for
30 years.

Drives out blood poison in any
stage permanently, without deadly
mercury, with pure Botanical !ngred
ents. To prove it we will send you a
SAMPLE TREATMENT FIR E E.
If you have ulcers, eating sores,
Itching humors, swellings, mucus
patches, bone pains, offensive pimples
or eruptions, take B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm.) All symptoms heal
quickly. Blood is mase pure and rich
completely changing the entire body
into clean, healthy condition, heal
ing every sore and stopping all aches,
pains and itching, curing the worst
case of blood poison. Druggists or by
express, 81 per large bottle, with Ill
rections for home cure. Samples
sent free by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble
and free medical advice given.
Sold by Warden & Son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-20
Knows Not Wisdom

A man who does not know how to
learn from his mistakes turns the best
schoolmaster out Of his life. -
Beecher.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-20
Saith the Cynic.

Character is like money; when you
lave a great deal, you may risk some;
for, If you lose it, folk will still be-
heve you have plenty to spare:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-20
FOR RENT.

: A house on Twelfth street, adjoin-
ing Reform parsonage and residence
of n. Kriener. containing three rooms,
dining room and kitchen. Has back
porch, veranda in front. Large yard
and garden. Cistern at door. Apply to
GEO. w. JUDY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14

HOLD MEETING

An interesting meeting of the Ha-
waiian Philatelic Association was held
last night at the home of William
VOTERS, president, on Spencer street.
Charles Hustace, Jr., read paper on
old Hawaiian stamps, and the paper
was ordered placed on the records of
the association. 1t was finely illus
trated and will be an authority all
over the world on it's subject,
Gerrit p. Wilder and c. p Eckhardt
were elected members.
One of the matters considered was
a plan for the circulation of stamps
among the members of the associa-
ton j. Caetano consented to act as
the superintendent for this purpose.
The members of the association
present were w. c. Weldon, Presi-
dent w. VOTERS, Secretary Bruce
Cartwright Jr., John Gribble, c. Kar-
stem, Dr. f. f. Hedemann, Bernard F.
Beardmore, e. NJ. Ehrhorn, Jose Cae.
tano, w. c. Parke, f. w, Wood, r.
Weldon, c. J. Cooper, C, D. Wright
Charles Hustace Jr, II, Glade and A.
L. MacKaye.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14
School City Fad Results.

Hilo Tribune: The letter from the
mayor and the rest of the officials of
the Laupahoehoe school city govern
ment to the county fathers (the real
Cnest does not furnish a very credita-
BILE testimonial to the value of this
school city government fad. 1t would
seem that the fool dignities given the
children by those who are Peculiarly
supposed to instruct them have had
the, almost inevitable, effect of giving
them an inflated idea of their own i'm.
portance. Thus we see the Riddles
gravely informing the supervisors that
unless their demands are complied
with I'VE are not willing to come back
in September"
The children cannot be much
blamed, if at all, if the foolery of the
educational system makes them be-
lieve that, as officials ola make-believe
government, they are above the laws
of the territory. OF course, it is posi-
bile that the literal meaning of the SEN
tence quoted above is not actually
what the children meant to convey.
Possibly they were trying to express
Gisinclination, not a refusal, to return
to school, If such is the case, it seems
very plain that the time frittered away
on school city flummery had better be
employed in instruction in English
The Belt Road Commission.
Hilo Tribune: Report has it that
superintendent of Public Works Mars
ton Campbell has given County En-
gineer Southworth an official span of
life of but three months. The Tribune
hopes that this report is erroneous, for
if Campbell should try to let any per-
sonal animus which he may feel
against Southworth, sway his actions
in the course of the deliberations Of
the board, the results which will fol-
low will probably be quite bit more
sweeping than may be generally fore
seen.
1t is of the utmost importance that
the actions of the commissioners be
kept free from politics and personals,
ties, and if any such are once allowed
to creep in, a regular Pandora's box Of
trouble will have been opened 1t is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14

VIM. F. Martin, district engineer in
charge of the government hydro
graphic survey work in the Territory,
will leave by the Claudine today
for Maui, accompanied by J. b. Stew
art, one of his new assistants who
will be left on the Valley Isle to di-
rect the work there.
Mr.. Stewart, together with W. "
Hardy, arrived here this week to as
sist in the detailed photographic
work which has been inaugurated in
the Territory by the Federal Gov
eminent, and which is being main
tanned in part by Territorial funds.
Mr.. Hardy will be stationed on Kauai
to direct the work there, and will go
to his new post next week, when Mr..
Martin will have returned from es-
tablishing Mr.. Stewart on Maui,
With the arrival of these two eX-
perts, each of the principal islands
of the group will have an experienced
engineer head, who will direct sew
eral assistants in gathering data con-
corning the water supply in his par
ticular field. This data WILL of course,
prove of the greatest value to agri-
culturists, and although from five to
ten years may be necessary for get
ting anything like full data sought,
much information of immediate prac-
tical value will doubtless be forth
coming.
c. H. Pierce, who has been at work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14
TRY To GET THE
OLD FISHMARKET

The Board of immigration has de-
cided that the most available site for
permanent immigration station in
this city is the old Alakea street fish
market building, and the block it &C.
cupies.
DR.. Clark stated this morning that
while this site is not in all ways sat
isfactory, it is practically the only
available place that could be used for
the purpose. The Board, in case the
property is turned over to it, will
probably at once proceed to ENCLOSE
it with proper fence, subdiyide the
shed with wire netting partitions, in
order to segregate the different
classes of immigrants as may be nee
essary, and to arrange for offices Dr.
Clark thinks that the work necessary
to carry out these plans can be done
for probably under 10000 1t will
be the object of the Board to have
this work completed in time to re.
ceiye the next ship load of Portu-
guese and Spanish immigrants, to re-
cruit which, A. j. Campbell will prob
ably start for Europe next Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14
ARMY AND NAVY

Diamond Head, which does not get
muddy The building sites are
blocked up about half a foot higher,
and there is not a foot of this space
that is not covered with grass and
wellkept flower beds.
Each company has evidently felt a
pride in improving and keeping right
up to the mark not only the tent
houses, but the surrounding country
and streets as well.
There is d temporary hospital on
this reservation that can care for nine
men at a time. During the life of the
marine battalion post the capacity of
the hospital has never been tested,
even when there were about 500 men
there.
The sanitation is 80 perfect and
Major Nevilles care of his command
so sensible and just that sickness is
an almost unknown quantity at this
post by the sea.
Company A, Marine Battalion, is UNI
der command of Lieutenant Harold b
Pratt, marine corps. b company be-
longs to Lieutenant H. L. Parsons,
Company is in charge of Lieutenant
Gerald A. Johnson, while Lieutenant
E. A. Blair looks after D company.
Captain Arthur T. Mark is the eff
ficient quartermaster Of the marine
station, with Lieutenant Ross S. Kings
bury as adjutant to the commanding
officer of the marine corps, Major Wen
dell c. Neville
This marine post and station have
for their superior authority Rear Ad-
miral Walter c. Cowles, U. S. n.
In addition to their own garrison du-
ties of guard mounting, policing and
dress parades on every day but Satur-
days and Sundays, the marine detach-
ment furnishes the guards for the U. S.
naval yard station and naval wharf OF
this city. A marine band of twenty
pieces is rapidly assuming musical
recognition.
A new bakery has been completed
on the marine grounds within the past
two weeks. The oven has capacity
of 500 loaves of bread The building is
Of corrugated iron, 2OX25 feet, high
and light. Private William Durouchel
and Private Niron Hines, both of Com
pany c, are detailed for duty in the
Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14

The seventy-eight marine recruits
that reached here yesterday on the
transport Sherman will be welcome
additions to the marine battalion post
of the naval yard station of this dis
trict. Since a large number of about
two hundred marines that were drawn
from the marine headquarters here re-
Gently, Major Wendell c. Neville's post
of marines has consisted of not more
than 13O>odd men.
The marine station, which has Camp
Armstrong as next door neighbor, on
the ocean side, to the northwest, is the
proposed site which is receiving con-
siderable consideration as a mag
nificent place for large infantry post
for this military district, to relieve the
Leilehua reservation of the infantry
troops stationed there.
This model post of marines illus
trates what can be made healthy,
pretty and inhabitable out of almost
nothing. On this made ground, along
the Ala Moana, four companies can
be accommodated.
The plot was admirably laid off into
four sections, with wide company
streets between. The streets are
called after the letter of the men &C.
cupying that particular block. Thus A
street runs parallel with the ocean and
is the first broad clean street met.
Then D, and B streets follow in
reverse order.
A row of tents, usually nine OF them,
are pitched. Some are wall tents and
others are conical, the wall tents hold
ing two men, while the conical canvas
houses can accommodate three or
more, as the exigencies of the service
may require.
The tents have plank floors, and are
provided with white iron beds, an
"aparadoa" box and camp stools are
within. Vines and sweet flowers have
been planted over the front doors and
around the tents, which give a luXur.
ious air of home Trees of ironwOoC
are growing in graceful rows along
the company streets.
In fact, it would be hard to realiz5
that this beautiful little battalion pos
has been transformed in a little ovel
two years from a mud heap to the rose
garden of healthy and happy garri
son. The streets have been covered
with dirt and cinders, gotten from neal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14
WATER EXPERTS HOPE TO
DEVELOP UNDERGROUND SUPPLY

on the island of Hawaii for some
time under the direction of Mr. Mar
TIM and who has local charge of the
work there, is deVoting his energies,
at present, according to Mr.. Martin,
to investigate the water supply in
the Hilo district, and from these in
vestigatiOns it is hoped that the ques-
ton of an available water supply for
the proposed Kau ditch will be def
nitely settled,
Both Mr.. Hardy and Mr.. Stewart
are experienced men, and have been
sent here by their division of the De
partment to take up this work. The
former has been transferred from the
California district, and he has also
had a great deal of experience in
similar work in Alaska. Mr.. Stewart
has been engaged in photographic
work in the Denver district, embrac,
ing a large area of Rocky Mountain
country.
Director Martin stated this morn.
ing that he hopes, after the work of
measuring the recognized streams of
the islands, and of studying the seep,
age waste from existing bitches
which is of immediate Importance to
the plantations, to be able to take VI
some exploratory work regarding the
availability of various underground
streams known to exist in various
parts of the Territory, with the pos
sibilitY that they may be made OF
economic value.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14
Finances Taken Up.

This man See had no money till
he knew the family of Stephen
Bridges See had started a cult in
1905 with his wife, Agnes Chester
See, on LaSalle avenue, and his wife
turned him out because of his prac-
tees.
"In 1906 the Bridges family entered
his life. Mrs. Bridges came first. She
had money. She supported the cult.
See wanted to found his House
of the Lord in the Bridges fiat, but
Mr. Bridges objected. He didn't mind
his wife embracing the lew religion,
but he drew the line UL having his
house a temple, but said he never
suspected anything wrong and
thought it all just a womans fad.
Mildred hated See at first Then
she tolerated him and finally. after
three years, accepted him. In 1909,
in December, Mr. and Mrs. Bridges
went on a southern trip. They left
Mildred at home with the house
keeper. See broke his custom of 60
ing to Michigan for Christmas. No,
| have work to do here said he
Father Pleads with Girl.
Bridges, the father, returned home
one night late in the winter and found
Mildred in Sees fiat. Go home with
me, daughter said he. Father, I
can't go tonight, said she, Tn too
ill Next morning she had developed
scarlet fever. There was a nine
weeks quarantine, during which See
and Mona tended her faithfully, but
wouldn't let a nurse go in.
Mildred got well. Come over
now, said the father. Prove first
you're my father said the girl, and
she wouldn't go. Afterward, when
she went home for chance visits, she
would declare that she could not ca;
from the table nor sleep between the
sheets of her home, her fathers
home, because there was too much
mortality and perversion' there. She
only made two excursions to her
home from the time the quarantine
was lifted until this expose came in
January.
See, while conducting a semi
religious house, received what he
claimed to be revelations from God
telling him to rehabilitate the whole
world. He was to be the spirit TO
Dromulgate the doctrines revealed to
him. The spirit if truth was to be
in him twofold. He only was to dis
seminate knowledge to the multitude.
Mysterious messages from God were
to smooth his path"
Calls the prophet" Sincere.
Attorney Cantwell in a statement
said he would show that the religion
taught by See was based on the pur.
est Christianity and contained moth.
ing of immortality.
1--WE shall show" he said, that
Absolute Life is founded on a new
revelation, on the eternal essence Of
life, and not on a theory about life,
or a deduction Of reason. 1t is a new
CONTINUED on page ten.)
--Ls=SF-'~@SG-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14
, @ @ @ @ @ Q @ o Q @ Q @ @ @ @ Q
The Hilo Tribune this week saws:

The Hilo Tribune this week says:
That the executive officers of the de-
partmeut of public instruction delibe-
rately had the records of the Hilo High
school altered in order that they might
have revenge on a pupil of that in
stftution, who was a witness in the
famous high school case, is the state
ment of that pupil and her friends.
The pupil in question is Machiyo
Arakawa, one of the girls who testi-
fed in the Richmond case.
She and her friends claim that the
high school records were so altered
that she could not have sufficient
points to meet the requirements for
her graduation.
Orders Alleged.
1t is claimed that Inspector Gibson
expressly ordered Supervising Princi-
pal McCluskey, who was at the time
in temporary charge of the high school
not to allow the girl to graduate.
The matter is complicated through
the fact that the girl holds letter
from Richmond in which he states that
she has qualifications which the high
school record shows that she has not.
There is trouble in the air.
While there had for some weeks
past been some little talk here about
the fact that the girl, Machiyo Ara
kawa, could not graduate this year,
as she had expected she would do,
those who made inquiry in regard to
the matter were, most of them, quite
satisfied with the assurance Of thu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14
Forgery or Misstatement.

"This letter." continued McCluskey,
'is either a forgery or it contains a
missstatement of fact. l go by the
record as a matter of course. The rec
ord shows conclusively that the girl
has not to her credit enough marks to
allow her to graduate. To graduate
she must have total of fifteen points,
and according to the record, she could
not have more than twelve and half
points, even if she passed the very
best kind of an examination. Still l
advised the girl to take it, but she
left school two weeks before the clos
ing of school,
Attorney Carl Smith, in whose office
the girl is employed during the alb
sence of her sister, Massage Arakawa,
the regular stenographer, was asked
Continued on Page ten.)