davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
CAPT. HULL NOT BLAMED. Rowboat Ran Into Steamer. Which
 Had Lights Burning.

No blame attaches to Captain Ma than A. Hull of the steamer The How ard Co, in connection with the drown ing of John Clarke. who was in a TOW voat which was in collision in New Haven harhor with the steamer. when it was going to New Haven from Nor wien, a few days ago. according to the opinion of Medical Exominer Dr. V. A. Kowa1eski of Orange, in whose Jurisdiction the accident occurred. It was claimed that the steamer ran the boat down, but the medical examiner find~ that the rowiboat collided with the other vessel. and that contrary u the claims of Clarke's friends, with him in the boat. the steamer had the lights requored by law burning. Frank Sebor and August Zimmerman. who were with Clarke, were rescued.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
DOZEN INJURED IN A COLLISION OF TROLLEYS
Heroism of Motornan in Sticking to
 His Post May. Cost His Life.

Holliston, Mass, Sept 2O.-A dozen persons were injured, three seriously, in a head-on collision between two trolley cars CD the Milford & Uxbridge railway at the top of Whitney's hill late today. Had it not been for the heroism of Motorman E. J. Livingstone of Milford, who may die of his wounds, in sticking to his post, the list of injured might have been much greater. Both Livingstone's legs were broken and he is believed to have in ternal injuries. David Mellin of South Birmingham sustained fractured ribs and William H. Means of Chelsea had a leg and arm broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

A platform. which hal been pre- pared by the committee appointed for that task, Edward F. Clarke, Fred
 doldsworth and William Kellas, was presented, diseussa1 l and adopted ty the Norwich branch Of the socialist party at it's meeting Thursday evening in the headquarters in the Stead building. Among rhe blanks in the platform were those atlvo.,a tiry con- soiidation Of sch sols. free text books, and the desiraoi':ry of taking steps to make the Norwich Free Academy a free public high schou..
 Fred. Hoidswbrth was elected chair man Of the meeting, TWO new E.en'b-rs were accepted and three new names were prop ose.i.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
Truck Made Quiek.Trip.

A run of IA hours from the Brooklyn fair to this city was made Thursday evening by the big Harris motor truck, which arrived here about 10 p. m., attracting much attention along the route, because it had tow ing behind top delivery wagon for the Man from the White Birches. The truck had made a run from Franklin to Pomfret during the day, taking a load of the household goods of Rev. H. A. Beadle, who is removing to his new charge at Pomfret
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
Home from England.

Gerard E. Jensen has returned to his home after spending the summer in England completing his studies for the thesis by which he hopes to get the degrec of doctor of philosophy. He will begin his duties as teacher of En- glish at Yale university this morn ing. This summer he spent much time at the British museum in Lon don and the Bodleian library in Ox- ford. He spent a week in the south western part of England and another in Edinburgh and St. Andrew, Scot land
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
Going to Mission Field.

MT. and Mrs. William Smith of Bos- ton, who are planning to go together to the foreign mission field in about a year, are visiting at the present time in this city MT. Smith is a graduate of Newton Theological seminary and Mrs Smith of the Emerson School of Expression. Their combined talents in music and other entertaining lines they are making useful to help them to another year of study in Chicago before going to the mission field
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
GOLD AND RAINY IN THE QUEBEC WOODS
Local Hunters Failed to Get Any Moose but Found Plenty of Other Game.

After three weeks at point 16 miles beyond Sayebec, Quebec, on a hunting trip with cold weather and rain, Charles w. Comstock and Frank B. Hall returned to this city Thursday after an enjoyable trip. They went after big game but secured no moose, for while they were plenty of them they were unable to get near because of conditions. There was a snow storm and three rain storms, which made it disagreea ble. There were plenty of deer and small game and fish. They had only one good day as far as the weather was concerned.
 They did not intercept MT. Ulmer, who had left to join them, and it is probable they passed somewhere on the way. They telegraphed that they were about to return, but he had left before that reached here
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
Address Before MoIders.

Holders union, Local No. 126, at it's meeting Thursday evening in Carpen- ters hall was addressed by Brother Knapp of Hartford, nnmber of Local No. 40. MT. Knapp spoke on condi- been a strike on for 14 months. Pres ident T. A. Carey presided at the meet ing. welcoming the visiting brother, and Business Agent M. J. Kelley also was present and spoke,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
AVIATOR RODGERS ADDS
 e5 MILES TO HIS TALLY Aviator Ward Still Unable to Get
 Away from Addison.

New York, Sept. 21.-C. P. Rodgers the test starter in the coast to coast flight for the Hearst aviation prize is spending tonight near Hancock, N Y, having gotten 95 miles nearer his goal in flying from, Middletown, N. Y, today. He flew the distance in the fast time of 7S minutes. James J. Ward, the aviator who preceded Rodgers in starting from New York in the same competjt ton, was not able to leave the ground at Addison.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
TRIAL OF cAMoRRIsTs
 WILL CONSUME A YEAR
Druggist Testifies About a Robbery
 When $14O,0OO Was Secured.

yiterbo Italy, Sept. 2O.-The trial of the Camorrists charged with tha murder of Gennare Cuocolo and his wife bids fair to continue until next March, when it will have occupied a whole year There will be no sitting of the court tomorrow, which is a national holiday. nor on Thursday be cause of the local fair. Adjournments for the Christmas and New Years holidays will further delay the ses- sions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
Foresters Planning Celebration.

At it's meeting on Thursday evening in Foresters' hall, at which Chief Ranger Dona Simoneau presided, Court Sachem, No. 94, appointed a committee of three to confer with the two other courts here regarding the observance of the beginning of Forestry in Nor Wich. This will come in November. The committee comprises Joseph R. Portelance, Henry Clement and Frank Sylvia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
Roller Skating Rink Opened.

Under the management of Professor l Grant roller skating rink was open ed Thursday evening at Froehlichkeit hall on Talman street. There was a good patronage for the opening night
 and the indications are that the sport will become popular. The new rink has an up to date equipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
Aviator Fractures Lea.

Batavia, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Todd c. Shriver, Hammondsport aviator fell in Baldwins Red Devil biplane at the Genesee county fair this afternoon. His left leg was fractured and he was severely bruised.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

A Supplementary Hearing regarding advanced rates for the transportation of coal from the Pocahontas fields of Virginia and West Virginia to Great Lake ports and to northwestern points
 was begun yesterday before special examiner of the interstate commerce commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
A SeIf-Evident Fact.

X physician finds that there is an other standard life prolonger-sauer- kraut. The discovery was made in Cineinnati.-Chicago Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
Georqe o. Gtavis of chicaoo was

dicted at Washington yesterday for alleged false pretenses and embezzle- ment in securing s650 from the Chicago Tribune on the pretext of securing evil dence of alleged corruption against Senator Lorimer of Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
Merely a Survival.

It is instructive to observe how much milder the attitude of ex-Speaker Cannon has been during the past ses- sion than it was year earlier Pitts h1.rg DiSpatch
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

in Florida is such that no workingman would ever seek that portion of the globe to better his condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

New London papers note that there are 701 pupils enrolled in St. Mary S parocnial school this term, the super intendent being the Rev. James A OMeara. Rev. Father O'Meara was formerly in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

In the city court on Thursday morn ing John Stankewich, charged with the theft of a wire eelpot, was found guilty. He was fined s3 and costs and paid his bill. boy was put on pro- bation for throwing stones.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

t A United States revenue officer has been about the state and has visited the different saloons to see if the dealers were fully complying with. the law. In several places he warned the dealers they must scrape the name and stamp from barrels, which are imply, or be subject to fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

Orin Johnson found it impossible to secure a. job at painting or anything else in St. Petersburg, Fla. and has returned to Norwich. where he is to re- side. E~ story of business conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

According to a Portland. Conn, cor respondent, Principal Fred D. Mabrey had an opportunity Monday evening of meeting members of the local school board, when he attended their meeting accompanied by Supervisor Staples.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

By invitation from Nonowantuc tribe, No. 42, I. O. R. NJ, in New Lon don, delegation from Tecumseh tribe No. 43, is to go from here tonight tC attend the Nonowantuc meeting. good time is promised by the tribe 1T New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

According to one of the new hunt ing laws the close season for quail, woodcock, partridge or ruffed grouse, and Mongolian, Chinese and English pheasants and gray squirrels, will be from November "A to October ', in elusive
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

Wednesday night a burglar entered the cottage of William A. Norton at Eastern Point and awakened Mir Nor ton, who started for him, but the man got away. He was in his stocking feet but had not had opportunity to gather up any of the YaluahleS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

The Lester family of Norwich re- main at their cottage at Groton Long Point. An Italian contractor from New London with about forty men will continue at the Point, laying out the new roads, cleaning up the beach, driving wells, etc, until snow flies, or longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

Germania lodge No. Is, Sons of Her mann, had a visit on Thursday evening at it's meeting in Germania hall from seven members of Herwegh lodge of New London. A social time was en- loved
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

After a vacation of nearly two months, the regular meeting of the I. A. H. circle is to be held at Mrs. H. E. Higgins. 21 Fairmont street, Saturday. The topic is Doing for Others
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

The Methodist Academy at East Greenwich, R. l.. opened Wednesday with 200 students, a number from Con- necticut. They were welcomed by President s. M. Irwin and by District Supt. w. I. Ward, formerly of this county
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

When the Connecticut Niagara uni versity alumni association meets in Waterbury next Wednesday night, one of the honor guests will be Governor Pothier of Rhode Island. Among the speakers will be Rev. R. E. Shortell of Ridgefield formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
Olaf R11llftin.
VARIOUS MATTERS

The almanac autumn begins tomor- ! row.
 Several Norwich families closed their cottages at Ocean beach Thursday and returned home.
 There was the celebration of Holy Communion in the Episcopal churches Thursday morning. The New, York, New Haven & Hart ford railroads new timetable will be issued Friday, September 29. The reunion of the Twenty second regiment is to be held at the new state armory in Hartford on October 4. Strollers in the woods state that last weeks frost appears to have had lit tie effect yet on the chestnut burrs,
 From all points come complaints of mosquito pests, which the warm wave mas started up to post season activity.
 One of the Eastern Point summer cottagers to leave this week for her New York home is Mrs. S. B. Nelson
 After cvangelistic work about the county, Rev. w F. Newton Baptist state colporteur, has returned to New London.
 The old-fashioned equinoctial storm which used to be so much talked about by our grandfathers, is due here now any time.
 The bill to change the hunting sea son for rabbits has been definitely killed by disagreement between the senate and house.
 Concert tonight, Central Baptist church. solos, duets, readings, panto- mines, by MT and Mrs William Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

Prof. J. P. Hollands dancing classe open Thursday, Oct. 5, for beginners Saturday afternoons for children. Al the latest dances taught. T. A. B. hal Telephone 1067-4. Classes now forming adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

Wednesday night at New Haven Miss Alice Anthony and William Aleman were united in marriage. and on Thursday they were spending part of thelr honeymoon here. The parents Of the groom were the late MT. and Mrs. John Alleman of Jail Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

There was the celebration of Holy Communion in the Episcopal churches Thursday morning.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06
BUDDHIST TRACT SOCIETY,
Rangoon, 3rd March, 1910.
r. Lee Sharpe, Esq,
~. 81 ~
Carrollton, Ga,
United States of America.


United States of America.
Dear Sir: Your kind and welcome
letter dated 25th January, to hand.
l quite appreciate your remarks as
regards the Brotherhood Of Man, and
I am sure that the day is not far
distant, when this ideal shall be real
lied. If ever you come out to the
Orient and you are ever coming this
way, we shall be only too glad to
receive you. I can see by your letter
that you are of the liberal minded
persons that has thrown off the yoke
of Christian Superstition, and is now
in the ranks of the workers of mental
freedom. [ am afraid that there are
thousands in the United States of
America who looks upon the people of
the Orient as SaVages and Idol Wor-
shippers, that only bows down to
gods made of wood and stone. That
seems to be the "ShibbOleth'' or the
cry of your Christian Missionaries,
when they want to squeeze money out
of the good, but misguided men and
women of your country. But it is not
so, as we are Freethinkers in the real
sense Of the word, and we do not
want the religion of the Carpenter of
NaZdreCu, as we DeI1oVe Cnat the
Philosophy of Buddha, is far Superior
to that of the Christ. At least, it
never burned or massacred any in
dividual for his religious belief. And
furthermore, it has less superstition
than Christianity. 1t is true that a
certain amount of superstition has
grated itself on to the Philosophy of
Buddha, but every intelligent
Buddhist ignores such rubbish. If
ever you are coming out to Burma,
you will kindly write to me, and I
shall be only too glad to welcome you
here among us. The weather at
present is very warm, and as I am
writing to you, it is about eighty in
the shade. l am sending you some
picture post cards of Burma I shall
send you variety of them, giving
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06
PAGE THIRTEEN

you an idea of the people of Burma.
They will not be able to give you the
same idea as you could gain by COM
ing here. Glad to always hear from
you, and trust you are well, [ remain,
Yours fraternally,
REVD. u. DHAMMALOKA.
Tavoy Monastery.
Goodwin Road, Rangoon, Burma.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06

more thoroughly.
did so, having written several let
tiers all over the countrywide,
China, Japan, Africa-and | find out
the half hasn't been told. Your ar
ticles were strong, yet could be made
stronger.
I must say, you are to be congrat-
ulated on showing so much back
bone before the people who are so
densely ignorant of that money that
they give when it is needed so much
at home. | know people in our city,
poor as can be, who contribute their
funds as regular as Sunday comes to
Foreign Missions, to far-off India or
some other place, when their children
and neighbors need their mite so
much.
But as you say, distance lends en-
chantment for their money. It is in
deed pitiable, and yet so pitiful and
ludicrous- you can't laugh.
In my travels over the United
States, Canada and Mexico, your ar
ticles on the Roman Catholic church
prove very interesting and full of
truth that I have observed
With best wishes and assuring YOU
that it will be agreeable to use this
letter in one of your magazines if you
see fit. Yours sincerely,
R. LEE SHARP.
The following letters were received
by Mr.. Sharp in response to his en-
quiries.
BUDDHIST TRACT SOCIETY.
Rangoon, 18th June, 1910.
r. Lee Sharpe, Esq
Ny Dear Friend: Your kind letter
of the 9Th ultimo to hand. I am sure
you will forgive me for my forgetful-
ness in not sending you the pictorial
Post Cards that I promised to send
you. [ am glad that you reminded
me of the fact, as l might forget it
altogether. | am sending you by this
mail, the promised post cards, and
trust that you will receive them. 1
am sorry that I have not a photo
graph of myself at the present time,
but l shall have one taken during the
Rpresent week, if the weather is fav-
Rprable. This is the rainy season
here in Burma, and we get for the
heXt four months something like 800
#nches of rain, SO you can understand
8that we see very little of King Sol for
Fthe next three Or four months. But [
can assure you that it is a very pleas
ant time of the year here in Burma,
in spite of the fact that we receive
so much rain. Burma, is a rice grow
ing country, and it is the greatest rice
growing country in the world. 1t is
also the greatest Teak growing cOun-
try, as we have hundreds of miles of
teak growing timber and forests that
will take hundreds of years to cut
down. AS you know that we have
also the biggest RUBY Mines" and [
am going up to them next week. 1t
is in upper Burma, on the Chinese
Frontier, and about 500 miles from
RangoOn, up the Irrawaddy river.
The Irrawaddy river is the largest
river that we have in Burma. There
is a fine fleet of river steamers, that
ply up and down the river daily be-
tween upper and lower Burma.
If ever you come out to the East,
| would advise you to come during
the months of November, December,
or January, as it is the cold season
here as we'll as the dry season. You
will, I am sure, enjoy the trip i'm
mensely during these four months.
The cold season here is not like your
cold season in America, where the
thermometer registers sometimes as
much as 80 degrees below Zero.
While here in Burma it only registers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06

Trusting to hear again from you,
remain, Yours fraternally,
REVD. U. DHAMMALOKA.
Tavoy Monastery.
Goodwin Road, Rangoon, Burma.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06
An Intimate Vjerv of Foreign
Mission Work
R. LEE SHARPE,
Modern Printing.

Carrollton, Ca, Feb. 6, 1911.
NEAR MR.. WATSON: AS an
I'M admirer Of yours, and having
III been reading your articles on
missions lately, it occurred to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-14
Factories.

Ice, mattresses, paints, candy, ci-
sars, ice cream 2, brick plant, foundry
and machine ship, new modern slaugh-
ter house, planning mills 2, bottling
works 2, job printing office (exclu-
siye), weekly newspapers 2, one daily
newspaper. two parks, electric light
and power plant, heat and light plan,
two steam laundries, cold storage
liant, three oil companies, two tele-
graph companies, telephone exchange,
two express companies, street paving
company, concrete, plumbing and con-
struction companies, sanitariums .,
seven lumber yards, efficient police
and fire departments, all retail lines,
dry goods, clothing, millinery, hard
ware, groceries, etc, are well repre-
sented and fine stocks carried, three
hotels and numerous boarding houses,
the professions and trades are well
represented, churches of nearly all de
nominations and many fine church
buildings, Carnegie library building. a
live commercial club, an industrial
company, composed of one hundred of
the prominent business men of Ard
more, societies of all the fraternal or
ders. trades and labor organizations,
theaters, opera house, airdome, two
picture shows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTRIAS
MEMORIAL DAY
SERMON THIS MORNING AT CAR
TER AVE. METHODIST CHURCH.
OBSERVES "MOTHERS' DAY"

The members of the Knights OF
Pythias will have their annual memo
rial service Sunday morning at II
o'clock at the Carter Avenue Meth
odist church. The pastor, Rev g. a.
Harkins. who is member Of the
order, will deliver the sermon. The
committee from Myrtle Lodge, Sarr
Moritz. Stanley Hornbeck and La
mont Byars, requests that all mem
bers of the order in the city at
tend. assembling at Castle Hall at
l0:30 and proceed in delegation
to the church.
Mothers Day will be observed dur
ing the day. all members of the or
der will wear the white emblem,
carnation, and with reverence pay
homage to whom we owe our be-
ing Those who are so fortunately
situated that they can do so, are
urged to call upon the mother and
show appreciation of her teaching
and influence Those who cannot
visit personally, should send some
message of love, thus making a moth
ers heart glad And where the moth
er has passed to the beyond, let
those who can do so place on her
last TeNting place the fragrant b'os-
sons of spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-14
RAILWAY SERVICE
FOR THE VETERANS
ROCK ISLAND WILL PROVIDE EV-
ERY CONVENIENCE AND ISSUES
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS.

The Rock Island people are expect
ing to handle a vast number of peo-
pie out of oklahoma to the reunion
at Little Rock. In addition to their
Oklahoma travel they will handle out
of Memphis twenty-five special trains
in one day. All along the line every
effort will be made to give the peo-
PIE the very best service. ID. Cough
lin, the superintendent of the Ard
more-Haileyville line has issued the
following notice to the employees of
the Rock Island:
Notice to All Employes-U. c. V. Spe-
cial Service.
All employees are especially request
ed to exert themselves in the interest
OF the company, SO that after the
movement is over there will not be a
single complaint either as to treat
ment or service. Many people mex
perienced in travelling will be with us
and courteous and painstaking effort
to help them along will be wide ad-
vertisement for us in making friends
OF them in the interest of future bust
ness. Those who have to do with the
actual handling of these passengers
should be especially careful to safe
guard them from personal injury in
every way POSSIBLE.
d. COUGHLIN,
Superintendent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-14
NOTICE

ALL PERSONS HOLDING WAR.
RANTS ISSUED BY THE CITY OF
ARDMORE ARE HEREBY RE-
oUESTED TO IMMEDIATELY TAKE
THEIR WARRANTS TO THE CITY
TREASURER, JAMES w. HANNAH,
AT THE GUARANTY STATE BANK
AND EXCHANGE THEM FOR A
TREASURER'S CHECK WHICH
WILL BE PAID AS SOON AS THE
REFUNDlNG BONDS ARE DELlV
Erred. 1T is ABSOLUTELY ES
SENTlAL THAT THESE WAR
RANTS ALL BE TURNED INTO THE
CITY TREASURER so THAT THEY
MAY BE FILED IN THE DISTRICT
COURT, AS THE LAW PROVIDES
THAT THIS SHALL BE DONE BE.
FORE THE DISTRICT JUDGE SIGNS
THE BONDS. AS SOON AS THESE
WARRANTS ARE DELIVERED THE
MONEY WILL BE PAID TO THE
WARRANT HOLDER.
JAMES A. coTNER,
ATTEST: MAYOR.
c. H. BRUCE, CITY CLERK.
First published April 10, 1917
---r---- 1926