davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-05
SUSPECT HELD IN MANILA
AS "PETER THE PAINTER"
Stowaway Believed to Be Anarchist
Who Led Sensational Battle
Against London Police.

MANILA. June 1.-THE Philippine au-
thorities are holding a stowaway found
on the British steamer Protesilaus.
which arrived here to-day. The man
embarked on the vessel at Singapore
while coal was being taken on, and II is
suspected that he Is Peter the
Painter" the Russian anarchist, for
whom the British police have been
searching in connection with the murder
Of three policemen in Houndsdltch, Of
which "the battle of Sidney street was
a sequel. The officials OF the British
Consulate here. while sceptlcal that the
man will prove to be Peter the
Painter are having hin held pending
an investigation. The Protesilaus left
Liverpool April 30 and is bound for
Seattle.
For a time II was thought by the
po,,ce that Peter was one of the two
outlaws killed In the fighting between
London police and anarchists Jan. j
last. but later the man was reported as
having been seen at various places In
Europe.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
THEY DO IT THE SAME WAY At
BARNARD,

Miss Hale voices an opinion that is
pretty generally held in girls schools
and colleges. During the big athletic
contests at Barnard tea and caramels
are passed around at regular intervals
and all the athletes partake without
stint.
The twirlers OF the Barnard baseball
mines Z. 1.-The pockets of their blouses
with bonbons before they get into the
box and there is one Barnard southpaw
who gets up a great delivery by eating
a chocolate cream before she faces
each new batter.
And Notwithstanding all this the dear
girls are getting athleticker and ath-
leticker each year.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
MlDDlES OFF ON CRUISE.
Annapolis Boys Will Cover 1000
Mt,es on Practice Trip.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June 5.-The
practice squadron consisting OF the
battIeships Iowa. Indiana and Massa'
chusetts, having on board the Naval
Academy midshipmen. sailed to-day on
their summer voyage to European
ports. The cruise Will cover about
1000 miles and last until Aug. Is. The
first scheduled stop il at Queenstown.
which will be reached about June 10.
Commandant OF Midshipmen II. II.
Coontz Is in command of the squadron.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
SPANISH DIPLOMAT A
Marquis Dc Ojedn at One Time Was
Minister TO Washington.

B1ARRITz. France, June 5.-Marquis
de OJeda, the Spanish Ambassador to
the Vatican at the time of the rupture
Of diplomatic relations between the
Madrid Government and the Holy See.
and formerly Minister at Washington.
died here to-day.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
TRb'N FILLED WITH SUMNER
RESIDENTS.

The I. left Sag Harbor at SIS and
was file, with summer residents who
had business engagements in New York.
The train is run from sag Harbor to
Br!dgehampton. where II makes a con-
nection with the through express train
on the South Shore line.
AZ s.S o'clock. when half a mile from
Bridgehampton and %ninety-four miles
east Of New York. the engine left the
track. The tender swung over the
tracks behind the engine and the COM
blnation car and passenger car were
both joIted from the rails. The COM
bination car turned on It's side AM gem
lily slid for a few feet down the en-
place.
Joseph Smith was the engineer Of the
train and s. W. Swasey conductor. The
railroad people say that the escape Of
the engineer and his fireman was moth
ing short OF a miracle.
When the accident occurred the train
was running along at thirty mixes an
hour. on each side OF the tracks Is a
gently sloping embankment. The rails
we're found to be In good condition after
the wreck and the officials could not
account for the wreck.
Doctors were hurriedly sent from
Bridgehampton. and many alarming
reports were sent out concerning the
wreck. A number OF the passengers
walked the half mile to Bridgehampton
and caught the through train. which
was held rfty minutes by the accident,
The evening world., 1911-06-05
MANS TRAINING DOESN'T Al
PEAL TO HER.

Miss Hale has read all about how
mere man trains for the big athletic
contests. She has read about Martin
Sheridan slowing away two dozen
eggs and a four-pound p~orterhouse
steak. about the dainty appetite Of
Zybyszko. the wrestler. whose luncheon
Is a barbecue, and who. II really
hungry. could dine on a team Of dressed
steers. raw.
This fair Corinthian maid Of modern
times. however, spurns beef and porter
and other alleged flesh builders.
Strict training for girls declared
Miss Hale to the interviewer, rs a
big mistake. I an very. very fond OF
carameis. and | am very fond Of ice
cream. Jam and pickles. and when l
train I eat what ] am fond OF. Just as
when I don't train.
las everybody knows nowadays. there
Is a whole lot of real nourlshment In
sweets. and good, pure sweets are far
more readily dIgested than beef. A. for
pickles. they thin your blood and give
ii a tone. Too many pickles. OF course,
is too thinning. and II has occasionally
been my mistake to eat too many pickles
and not enough Jam before going into a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
LIBRARY ARCHITECT
Coming to South Coventry Soon to
Discuss Dimock Memorial

James NJ. A. Darrach. an architect
from New York. who has been con-
ferring with the building committee
of the Booth Dimeck Library associa-
tioE of South Coventry, regarding the
memorial library TO be built in that
village through the generosity of the
late Henry F. Dimock. is expected at
South Coventry within a day or two
to again meet with the committee and
further discuss plans. At present there
seems to be some question concerning
the advisa bility of retaining the pres
ent building on the library grounds.
1t was the opinion of some that the
dwelling house should be moved to the
back of the site and transformed into
Two tenements that would be rented
so as to give a net revenue of ap-
proxima tely 500 per annunl. which
would materially assist in maintaining
the new library. Other parties are of
the opinion that the presence of the
building on the site would mar the APP
pearance of the new library building
1t is expected that the matter will be
settled soon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
COLCHESTER.
Fire Company Meets to Reorganize-
Sociai-Recent Visitors.

A special meeting of the Colchester
Fire company, No 1. WAS held in their
rooms Thursday for the purpose of re-
organizing the company, which was re-
Gently disbanded.
Clarence Brockett of East Hadddm
was in town Tuesday.
Henry F. Schadee of Wilhmantic was
in town Wednesday in the interests of
the telephone company.
Charles l.. Shailor and party of
North Westchester were callers in town
Tuesday.
Hattie Jackson of Norwich was the
guest of relatives in town "Wednesday y.
Harry Wickwire and Harry Groobert
were callers in Hamburg and Milling
ton Wednesday.
Louis Armstrong returned to Nor
wich Wednesday after a weeks stay
in Colchester.
Dance in Grange Hall.
social dance was held in Grange
hall Thursday evening under the dlrec-
ton of Prof A. Lazinsk- Kings or
chestra furnished music and Prof. La
zinsk prompted
Midweek prayer meetings were held
in the Baptist church and the chapel
Thursday evening.
At Salem Lawn Party.
A number went to Salem THURSDAY
evening to attend a lawn party given
by the Salem club.
Frank Carrier of MilEngton is the
guest of relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Kues of
Hebron were visiting friends in town
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
PUTNAM
High School Calendar Announced
Two Sessions Hereafter-Miss Sui
Ivan Taken to Sanitarium-C. a.
C.. Plans Outins-Mayor Macdonald
Finds Atlantic City Tcrrid.

The town school committee has ar
ranged the following calendar for the
next school year: High school will be
in session forty weeks. The fall term
of Is weeks will commence September
5 and end December %: the winter
term, 10 weeks. will begin January 2
and end March %: the spring term,
II weeks, will begin April and end
June Fl
The common schools will be in ses-
sion 50 weeks. The fall term, IS
weeks, in these schools will begin
September aid end December p;
the winter term, u weeks. will begin
January S and end March %: the
spring term, Is weeks, will begin on
April and end June IA.
Holidays will include Thanksgiving
day and the day following and the aft
ernoons of Washingtons and Lin
coins birthdays. appropriate exercises
to be held during the morning ses-
sions of these days Memorial day
viii also be . holiday. On the after
Moons of Bird, Arbor and Flag days
the sessions in the schools are to be
devoted TO exercises in a. cord with
the proclamation of the governor.
Teachers are to be permitted one day
in each term to visit schools. An in
noVation at the high school at the be-
ginning of the fall term will be a re-
turn to two sessions each day. The
practice last year and for several years
past has been to have one session
lasting from SIS a. M to 100 p. m
Under the new order of things morn
ing session win commence at $50 a.
M, and continue to 11.45, with an aft
ernoon session beginning at ! p. M,
and ending at BIC. This arrangement
will give seven full periods for work,
whereas under the one session system
there have been but six full periods
and a part of another. The change to
The two session system has been
deemed adyisa BILE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Personal.

Charles A. Stewart of Worcester
was guest of local friends Thurs
day.
Miss Carrie W. Moses of Chestnut
street is guest of Miss Sadie d.
Allen of Terryville.
William o. Vinton of Franklin,
Mass. formerly of this city, is in town
for visit Of several days.
Mr. and Mrs. c. y Fitch and Mr.
and Mrs. F. NJ. Bingham sof Rockville
We're Willimantic visitors Thursday.
Mrs. r. o. Snow and children. Wal
ter and Laura. leave today for a visit
with relatives in Chaplin and East
ford.
Mrs. George Wxman and daughter.
Grace, are guests of Mrs James Mac
farlane at the fatter's cottage at Black
Point
Miss Azilda Dnmaine of So Center
street left Thursday morning for
Springfield, Mass. and New Haven
for a stay of several weeks.
Mr. ard Mrs. Alexander J. Campbell
with Misses Edith and Helen Fish of
New London comprised an automobile
party to this city Thursday
Mrs. William r. Harrington. who
has been visiting at the home of her
parents in Winstetl since the Fourth,
returned to her home in this city on
Thursday noon
Charles j. Dennehev, chief cook on
the T. s gunboat Lancaster, at pres
ent stationed in the Navy Yard at
Philadelphia, is spending his furIough
with his brother. Michael j. Dennehey
of 293 Jackson street
Registrations at the Hotel Hooker
Thursday We're A. H. Chamberlin of
Hartford. II. L. Clark of Hartford, d.
Fl. Elder of Hartford, F. c. Monir of
New Britain. L. c. Roy of Hartford
and G. l.. Bidwell of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
OBfTUARY..
Rev. Charles Hennon.

The many friends of John Hennon
Were sorry to learn of the death of
his son. Rev. Charles Hennon. which
occurred at an early hour Wednesday
morning at a hospital in Maiden,
Mass. His pastorate was in Laconia.
n. H.. but he had gone to Boston 20
consult a specialist His condition
was serious that he was sent to the
hospital, where he died his brothers.
Father Herbert Hennon of Westvilte,
\. H., and John +. Hennon. of Jewett
City being with him. Father Hennon
was greatly beloved in; mis- parish and
by all who knew him.
To Open ParochiaI School.
The Rev. E. NJ Hayes of st. Mary 5
parish is to open a parochial school in
Jewett City in the fall. Father Hayes
has had experience in directing a
school in the cathedral parish. Hart
ford.
On Summer Outing.
Mrs. Esther Partridge and daughter
Alice left Thursday for Buttonw Gods,
r. l., for stay of a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
NOANK
Shipyard Worker Steps on Rusty Nail
Plans for O. E. S. Picnic-JoiIy
Dozens Outing.

Mrs. Walter Lewis of UxbrIdge IS
visiting her mother, Mrs. Edwin car
son. on Pearl street.
The members of the Jolly Dozen club
will enjoy a picnic to Mason's Island
today (F'riday). The trip across Will
be made III the power boat Diana.
Mrs. Minnie owen, who has been
visiting friends here, returned Thurs-
day to New York.
Mrs. Henry Fitzpatrick and hef
mother Mrs. Staplins. who have been
seriously i'll with diphtheria, are i'm
proving and able to sit up few min
utes each day
Miss Elizabeth Miner of New Haven
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Graham, on
Pearl street.
Stepped on Rusty Nail.
L. J. Douglas is confined to his home
on Pearl street having stuck rusty
nail in his foot while at work in the
shipyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Park are enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs. Carl Park OF
Charles 1. Fitch is in wiiiimantic
on business.
John Mcdonald of Boston is visit
ing his uncle. James Mcdonald.
Miss Carrie Sistare, who has been
i'll for a long time, shows no improve
ment.
Miss Mabel Cunningham of Spring
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Cum
ningham
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Miller, Mrs
Edgcomb Miller and son and Andrew
Powell of New York are guests at the
Ashley house.
Charles Fl. Smith is in Hartford.
o. E. S. Picnic.
A committee consisting of Mrs. Ev-
erett Crane Mrs f. F'iske Brewster
Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. NJ. l.
Small met at the home of Miss Phoeoe
Wilcox to arrange for a picnic OF the
o. f. s.. which will pc held in August
at the home of Mrs. Crane in 20
auonock
Mrs. Herbert Maxson of Albany is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maxson
at Goat Point
Samuel Mosher continues seriously
i'll at his home the East Side
Mrs Walter Rathbun and children OF
OtisvilIe. Y. Y. are visiting Mr. ana
Mrs. w p Fitch on Pearl street.
Misses Maude and Pearl Carson nave
returned from lengthy visit with rel
atives in Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Overcome by Heat.

James Warnock, employed at the
local plant of the American Thread
company, was overcome by the heat
Wednesday afternoon while at his reg
ufar work. He was removed to his
home, SO Jackson place, where he i'm
media e1y became unconscious and re-
NAMED in d critical condition for
number of hours. \ physician was
called TO attend MIN and after work
ing over him restored him to con-
seriousness. Thursday Warnock's con-
.dition was improved. but he is still
,5ei-v weak
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
JEWETI CITY
Savings Bank Re- elects Officers
Death Of Rev. Charles Hennon-Rev.
E. M. Hayes to Open ParochiaI
School This Fall.

The annual meeting of the Jewett
City Savings bank was held on We'd
nesday and the following officers re-
elected: President James o. Sweet :,
vice presidents, E. NJ. Anthony and J..
c. Hawkins; secretary F. e. Robin
son; directors. E. F. Burleson, F. +.
Robinson, D. L. Phillips, A. r. Young,
John Potter and A c. Burdick The
report of the secretary and treasurer,
according to the balance sheet made
out on Saturday, gave the deposits as
S142,7s5.32 an increase in the year of
I16,471.S9. There is a surplus of $4,000
with d profit and loss account of $27,-
960.24 1t was voted that after the
first of August the banking hours shall
be from 10 a. M. to 3 p. m. every busI-
days. when the bank will be closed
afternoons j. E Phillips and J. H.
Tracy We're appointed auditors for the
next six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Early Morning Fire Back of Drug
Store

AN alarm was pulled in from box
AZ, located at the foot of Church
street on the south side of Main street
by Officer Allan Macarthur at 2.30
O'Clock Thursday morning The box
is situated in the heart of the bust
ness section of the city and the fire
department made a quick response,
practically record run. The fire was
in the rear of the drug store of Dr.
Frederick II Rogers, on a platform
covered with packing cases, most of
them empty and some filled with
straw. The chief and his men soon
had a line of hose laid. getting the
fire under control in a few moments.
The origin of the fire is unknown
Tenants occupying apartments at the
rear of the Building We're quickly
awakened by the Eoise and smell of
smoke
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Trunk Road to Stafford SPRINGS.

There is every probability of fine
trunk line road between Willimantic
and Stafford Springs. 1t is reported
that Highway Commissioners Mac
Donald. as soon a. the appropriation
committee votes the highway appro-
priation, will call for and award con-
tracts for the building of roads be-
tween this city and Stafford that have
not already been built When this is
doce, there will be an excellent high
way between the places above mem
toned The road, when completed,
VIII be greatly appreciated by the
travelling public. The state road at
Mansfield Depot is rapidly nearing
completion. The finishing touches are
now being put on and the road will
soon be as fine a stretch as there is
in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

Thursday afternoon at the office of
Town Clerk FentoE when that official
Glanced to be looking for some elusive
record, he openedsa drawer in the base
= the large bookcase near the en-
trance 70 the freoroof vault and the
sight. that met his gaze was not a
pleasant one. The drawer was full of
PAPERS. mostly personal, eletterheads
and tnvei0pes-all pretty badly eaten
up Rats and mice had evidently been
getting in tneir destroying work First
Selectman James J. Few was called in
and suggested that several small traps
be PINNED and set When the office
is opened this morning it is expected
tnat- a Few prisoners will be found
awaiting their fate. Nothing of any
material value was destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Important
Cut Price Sale
AT THE
Boston Dry Goods
Store
DANIELSON, CONN.
Beginning Friday Morning.
July 9TH, to Monday Eve
ming, July 24th, just Fifteen
Sale Days.

This is great opportunity for our
customers to buy the picking from
this large and down to date stock Of
goods.
On account of a business change
there -wiIl be Extraordinary Bargains.
Goods will be sold at retail for Less
than Wholesale prices.
In the Ladies Suit and Dress and
Coat Department we have cut the
prices to one-haif the real value.
Suits worth $500 to $500 all now
will be divided into four iots-S5goO,
$500, sf1.oo and $3.50.
Other ready-to wear garments pro-
portionateiy the same.
Big discounts will be given in every
departmen of the store.
Our sale on Dishes will be the op-
portunity of your life time. Sold IN
Full Dinner Sets or Separate Dishes
for not one cent more than one-hslf
THE regular price.
For particulars see advertising bills,
or better yet. visit the store.
Store will be open Monday and Sat
urday evenings. Other days will cIoss
at 6 p. m.
Terms Strictly Cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
New Sidewalk DELAYED.

large number are daily asking
When is the sidewalk around the
town building going to be laid p No
one is able I oanswer. The question
was put to Alderman Jay NJ. Shep-
ard Thursday afternoon and he was
not able to give any satisfa Glory re-
ply. He is chairman of the commit
tee that is supposed to have the work
IN nand and as the sidewalk has been
voted by the common council and is III
really bad shape the cTyfzens are COM
nencing to wonder why something is
not done
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Postmaster Jewett Injured.

Postmaster Allan Jewett of Clarks
Corners suffered an accident early on
Thursday morning. AS he was enter
ing the yard at his home he stepped
upon the edge of box of flower pots
that was placed on his doorstep and
was thrown heavily to the ground. In
falling his left shoulder and ribs struck
a box and the injury rendered him un-
conscious for some time. He recov-
cred sufficiently. however. so as TO
he able To attend to his customary dai-
II duties
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Polish Naturalization Club to Hear
Report.

Sunday the Polish Standardization
club, recently organized. viii hold a
special meeting to hear a report of
the committee on bylaws and consti-
tuition The committee comprises the
following: Andrew OgozaIek Adam
Gajewski, Stanislaus Ziemba. Thomas
kopacZ and Antonio Kosiniski the
newly elected officers ofthe club. The
club has practically completed all ar
rangements for a midsummer dance
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Entertained fo- Miss Carey.

Miss Dorothy Larrahee of Prospect
street entertained few friends We'd
nesday afternoon at her home at
luncheon in honor of Miss Nellie Ca
rev Of Windsor, who is guest of Miss
Evelyn Asher of Prospect street Those
present were Miss Ruth Taylor. Miss
Evelyn Asher, Miss Nellie Carey, Miss
Bernice Williams and Miss Dorothy
Larrahee
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
speriino Gardiner Marr;aoe

Mr. and Mrs James Gardiner of
PawtucSet. R. l., formerly of this city
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Nettie MAY. ana Albert Charles
Sporting of milwaukee, Wis, July 5,
1911 The couple will make their
home in Milwaukee where Mr. Sper-
ling is employed as a druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
When Values Slump.

Former Senator Clark has placed an
organ costing s125,000 in his New York
palace, but it will not be worth more
than two dollars and a. half when the
tax assessor calls.-Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Superintendent Anthony Resiqns.

The Sunday school board of the
Methodist Episcopal church held its
quarterly meeting Wednesday evening
in the class room of the church. Rev
Louis NJ. Flocken, pastor of the
church. presided The reports of the
different department superintendent
were, read and action taken thereon
Supt Henry E. Anthony rendered his
resignation because of poor health
Mir. Anthony has been at the head
of the Sunday school Cor the past
eleven Years and has done and faith
full work. Following many expressions
of sympathy and regret the resigna
ton was accepted. A committee Miss
Grace Briefly, H. A. Cook and the pas
tor, was appointed TO draft suitable
resolutions on Mr.. Anthony's resig-
nation George Fl. Hail was unani-
mously chosen to succeed Mr.. An
thony. Miss Ruth Nichols was elect
ed pianist and Miss Gladys Bowen
assistant pianist
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Two Kinds

Aviation as science commands
sincere respect that can hardly be ac-
corded to aviation as a sport and
public MISUNDERSTANDING Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
HALF HOSE

MEMS SPlIT-FOOT HALF HOSE,
15c qualitv-Sale price Tic a pair.
PlLLING AND MEDLEY'S HALF
HOSE. all colors, 15c quality-Sale
price lie pair.
MEMS FANCY HALF HOSE, 15c
quality-Sale price lien
GRANGER AND U. S. HALF HOSE,
in gray and brown mixed-Sale price
&c pair.
SPECIAL MEMS PURE SILK
HOSE, black. tans and coiors soc
duality-Sale price 29c a pair.
MEMS ONYX HOSE, gauze, Isle and
light cotton. black and tan, Csc quail
ity for gle a pair; SOC quality for
42c a pair
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
Were on Wrecked Steamer Spokane.

From word re :sived from Prof.
Henry w. Farnam at the Farnam
home in Hillhouse avenue, New Ha-
Ven, Sunday. it was learned that Prof.
and Mrs Farnham VINO We're on the
shipwracixed steamer Spokane, which
sank near Seattle Thursday Ell route
to Alaska started for home Satur-
daV having abandoned their Alaska
tour in consequence Of the wreck from
which they escaped but without any
of their baggage or valuables. They
are expected to arrive in New Haven
Saturday. They were able to save
nothing but their wearing apparel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
To Attend Reception on Olympic.

William ]. Sweeney and son Vincent
will attend the reception and ban
quet given to the agents of the White
Star line steamship company on board
the Olympic in New York Thursday
July 20 This steamer made her
maiden trip June IA from Liverpool
10 this country. She is the largest
vessel afloat. measuring $50 feet in
length and has d gross tonnage of
5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
DOUBLE FUNERAL
OF Mrs. Celia Ere Ierick and Infant
Sen,

The double funeral of Mrs Celia
Frederick and her infant son, Andrew
Thomas. who died Monday, was held
from the family home. Francis street,
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock with
services following at St. Mary's
church. Rev Edward Walsh was the
celebrant of the requiem high mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14
To Preach in California.

Rev. Herbert a. Jump. pastor of the
South church. New Britain. will spend
part of his vacation in Maine and the
remainder on the Pacific coast He
has been invited to fill the pulpit of
the First Congregational church in
Oakland. Cal. for the first three Sun
days in August during the absence of
the regular pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

To keep cool, read old Doc Cook S
account of mis- discovery of the North
Pole. 1t is mere thrilling than Peary's.
-ChicagO Journal