davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
JuC5ern5 ut.

Juggernaut-or lord of the world was supposed to be one of the in carnations of Krishna. The idol is formed Of an irregular pyramidai black stone, with two large diamonds to rep. resent eyes. The nose and mouth are painted yermilion. An immense num- Der of pilgrims visit the ido! annually, reaching up into the millions. Jugger- naut worship used to be a terrible thing, but it is not what it once was. The state allowance to the temple was suspended by the Indian government in 1851, and the festivals are growing less and less popular year by year. The growing intelligence of the people and the restraining influence of the government are doing their work. and Juggernaut is steadily losing ground New York American.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
Entirely Too Much.

Departures from the old way in things educational come in for hard raps first and last, but not often are they assailed as in this letter. which a glowering boy handed to his teacher the other day: "Madim you kepe tel ing my son to breeth with his dierfram I sepose rich boys and girls all has dierframs but how about when their father only makes dollars a day and there's 4 younger tel you its enoug to make everybody socialists first it's one thing and then its another and now It's dierframs it's too much."- Kansas City Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
School Notes
Talitha EnslsY, Correspondent

i'Examigation this Veek!' II sounds quite familiar now, because we no more then finish one exa Fl. nation and get started in the next month than we hear aEzaminatioG this week"
 The Seniors otsanized their class this week, They voted hy ballot fer the officers, foHr being the majority. Weston Dalgity was elected President; Leoaa Lindis man, Vice President; Alice Kin caid, Secretary and Louis tcmieuX, TreasYref. The President ap- pointed Leon2 Lindimen, Foster Miles and Ann Sylvester, commit. tee on class colors and Thor Hof. stad, Louis LemleuX and Aan Syl. vestef composed tke committee ap- pointed en the class motto.
 The school will soon give Sen for Class Benefit.
 The officers. bofofe assuming the dpties Gf the several positions took the oath of office, in which, they promised tq defend the conti- tuition and protect the interests of the Wrqn gel Public Sc4oql.
 The iittle folks gre drawing tur- keys and pumpkins for Thanksgiv- ing.
 Libsrty WsFdea, Louis Nigg,  and George Churchill of the P;-i- mary room have sick this week.
 Esther Tervo Of th2 seventh grade has b5an sick this week and We hope for her speo4g ; recovery.
 All parents aal trioais are or diaIly invited to attend our Thanks giving exercises to te given at the school building Wedn esday after noon beginin at ? o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23

The NYrangell Meat Market has just recieved a supply of this sea- sons pickled goods consisting of Sweet, Sour, Spiced and Dill pick les, kraut and selected Olives.
 Bread, baked fresh every day, three loaves fer 2 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23

NYm. Neil took the Urge DsR out the last trip and Capt. Leon. ard has been enjoying his vacatiqn.
 I. Sqwe.by, of the in7a-ance firm e Sowetby & Bell, of Juneau. was businEss caller in Wrangell the last Qf ,he veek.
 c. \. Fletcher is putting up a telephone line connecting Vim. Lewis residence and the Thiinget Trading Company store.
 STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran- eed moi to sqiphate. Cheaper tkan dry cells. Come in and see us about 'cm. WFa4gell Light and Power Company. at Power House.
 The kidneys are working con- stan1ly-day and night they are flterin- the bIood-ridding the system of impurities. When they weaken, strengthen them with Ny al's Stone Roo. Compound. We guarant tee 1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
News of IAo-
 cal Inter es {;

~ 2A sA Try 3 FamParette, SC &t Pate ? audes:
 Oscar Carlson n2s iq fFQm Lake Bay Saturday.
 Some fse NV. D. C. EiFes at Patenaudes.
 Capt. Torrey was in from Pet e-sburg Tuesday.
 Charlie Bryant cama n from Anita Bay Monday.
 Geo. Klaqqits is fFishins a house for Chas: jqhne5:
 The Dolphin had aineteea sacks of mail for Wrengeil, Monday. R. C. Miller iost tUei.e sample eases in the Juneau nharf fire. 
 Mrs. C. DenFey was a passen- ger south on tae Curacao, Sunday, Order your haaksgiying turkey now at the WFangell Meat Market I. McKeknie came up from K,tchikan on the Dolphin Monday. Capt. McGehee lowed in pr. Mathis boat Saturday from Brush Island.
 We have a comr let new line of Mirrors. Better see taem-Shur- ic Drug Co.
 Born:-Last Thurs lay morning to Mir. and Mr5:. r. GQolFioh, a dIlghter.
 The yVrangell Shing!e Mill shed WIS damaged by the wind storm last Friday.
 Mrs. Oscar Carlson and sons ca ne up from the sound on the Dolphin Monday.
 The gale of last Sat lrday even- ing blew down the Lake Bay car- nery smokestack.
 Mcdonald Brothers have moved their logging outfit from kuiu Island to Zarembo.
 NJ. Katzenmeyer made q trip to Ear .mbo Island Tu esday to repair Me Oonal Iros. donkey engine. Ilst received another lot of new fictioa. Come in and look the I over-Shurick Drug Co.
 When you choose cough syrrp fo. the small ones" see that it does not contain morphine, chlor- form or alcohol. Nyal's Cough Syrup does not-an 1t Is mo: effective.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
A. J. KALKINF, AGENT FOR:

"Globe" 4 cycle- Marine Motor. "Eddystone.Globe" 2-cyole, open crank-case- motors. The best 2 cycle engine made. Factory re- built motors. Perfex" water proof igniters. Notsinger Auto- sparker.
 River transportation summer and winter with Launch Black Fox" and dog team.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
We'll Written Up.

The French national library contains 72,OOO books on the French revolu- tion-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-23
Linen,

Linen was first referred to in 1716 B. c. Its manufacture started in Eng land in 12a2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

onee splendid yscht. 6he h b>ik6 xe1 2 fe4 e3 Dgqc1pgo Woodb enA eelt1y 4lE< p&q tGH 8u&1t1g4 1on66hofaun14 n5eA ouk h9e pt&Me 4uA eoek z AMa4 y1a- teF1Ay Fhe Ei1lie ha1 nc further nss for pixaDe, cut glAsS ond FAs0 tapee- tries. She n down and out and hence forth win drill with the rank and file of fl-smelltnx fisher craft.
 A p0rgie catcher Nfll be the Tilaie. She will rove ID and down the Allan tic coast chasing the little fish that school in countless th0usands. Her erstWhile gorgeous $10.000 saloon and yanelled stateroons will be 8 dumping place for the oily catch but the per- fume of days aEone, alas! Porgies have nothing in comnon with altar of roses.
 Built in 1880 at Newburgh, N. Y, by Ward, Stanton 6 Co. the Polynia in her day was regarded model of metal constructions Six years after being put in commission, she was heightened g feet her present dimen- sions being Length over all, TIT feet; waterline, 156 feet; beam, 1S.6 feet; depth of hold. 9.s feet, with gross tonnage of about zoe tons.
 For several years w. H. Starbuck, commodore of the American Yacht club. used the Tillie, renamed for one of shis famous ships, the Tillie E.. as a ferry between New York and his home at Rye.
 Her latest owner, as yacht. was F. l.. Osgood of Norwich, Conn. where the Tillie was out of commission a number of years before leaving for this port.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Percentage of Attendance Was s2.5- Only Seven Cases of Tardinsss in Bridge District.

ftss
 In the Bridge district school for the month ending February 24, 1911, the percentage of attendance was 92.5 per cent and there were but seven cases of tardineSs. Skxty-two children from an enrolment of He were perfect in attendance- Taeir names by rooms are as follows:
 Room 1, Ethel W. Dikeman, teacher: Leo Appleton. Donainick Falcone. Hor- ace Morgan, Eva Plante, Elizabeth Ris- ley, Helen Twoi1fg, Harold Walz-seven from an enrollment of IT.
 Room Bessie l.. Wilbur teacher: Walter H. Allen, Freddie E.. DurD, H Plante, Gladys M. Williamson-six from an enrolment of 22.
 Room 3, Mary l.. Brunelle, teacher: Arthur Botham, Robert Campbell, Paul Cranner, Edward Duro, Frederick Free man, John Freyer, Beatrice R. Green, Grace Service, Lucille T. Spaulding, Alfred Storms, Mildred D. Whippae, Vincent c. Whipple, Edwin J. William son. Roger Worthington-16 from an enrollmenx of 25.
 Room {, Mary A. Sullivan. teacher: Leon Billings, Elroy Erickson, Milton Green. Marguerite Gunsalve, Helena Haubt, Viola WAlz, Edmund Williams, Honora Williams Burelli Rosenzweig --14 from an enrolment of 19. All the children in tf1s ruom were perfect in attendance for the week ending Febru- ary 24.
 Room 5, Anne nf. Plunkett, teacher: Raymond Bourne, Emory Calkins Rob ert Culver, Esther Erickson, Eleanor Frcyer, Walter Ke1lner, Francis Lumis, A1ick Markoff, Walter Shanley, Fred williams, Mary Walk, Fred Young, Ja- tlob Sack Lois Kinney-14 from an enrolment of 32. All the children fn this room were perfect in attendance for the week ending February 24,
 Room 6, Irwin c. Elmer, teacher: Percy Billings, Julian Crandall Mari on Fowler, Agnes Gebrath, Minnie Will liafhs3five from an enrolment of Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A commsn dabIe Msasurs.

MT. Editor: A bill drafted by Dr. H. M. Pollock, superintendent of the Norwich State hospital, and recently introduced in the general assembly. cannot but appeal to those interested in the redemption of the drunkard. Bzrns' words, ."the. best-laid plans of mice and men gang aft asley," are applicable to those who for years have dealt with the problem. Jail sentDzlces have proved intellectual as a cure; on the contrary, the opinion is almost unanimous that treating tho drunk- ard as criminal makes him enc in time. or 80 hardens him. that he gives up trying to be respectable.
 A move in the right direction was made when the probation system was established. but that is not without fault. True enough. under the pfoba- tion system a man is given chance. him behind bars, and--his reformation is given a tremendous setback.
 Two bills are before the committee on humane institutions One provides for a state farm for drunkards, the other hospital farm for iAebriates. The latter bill. drafted by so eminent a physician and 50 practical g mAA as Dr. Pollock, seems to me to be tAe one that should be favorablv reported upon. It is humanitarian; it Is prar- t1caL majority of physicians now regard drunkenness as. disease and the drunkard therefore as sick. Dr. Pollock would have ike unxartunate put under medical treatnaan& his mind stimulated under cheerful sur- reundinss and his being maSe to See that victory is not only possible but probable.
 An excellent feature of tAs bill ia that it puts men on their honor, re- moves stone walls and bars and ip- duoes them to assert their will power, gain parole, finally discharge and res- toration to decent society. Dr. Pollock is to be commended for his efforts to develop manhood.
 JAMES WILLIAM CONNELL.
 Hartford, Feb. 23, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
yANTIc HAPPENINGS.

Patrick Sweeney of Middletown was a week end visitor at his home in Fitchville.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Price spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Prices mother, Mrs. Harris of F'itchville.
 Mrs Douglas Winchester was a Sunday caller on her father, MT. Rog- CTS who is i'll at his home in Mont vile.
 Nr. and Mrs. William Popham of Scotland spent the day as guests of friends in Franklin
 Mrs Richard Johnson and Mrs. Lou Robertson of Montvllle spent Sunday with their brother, Robert Adams. in town
 Mir and Mrs George Eastland of New London spent Sunday at the home of Henry Eastland.
 Miss Maud Chapman of Ekonk was week end visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Hanna of West Town street.
 Mrs. Marion Eddy of town spent Sunday with friends in Windham
 Mrs. Joseph Cormier of Taftville was recent guest at the home of Mrs. Louis Souci
 MT and Mrs Charles Thorp of Montvilfe spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Thorp's mother, Mrs. H. Mo- Council.
 Misses Clara and Etta Eckert were week end guests at the home of Miss Amelia Beckman of the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
He Would Like to Hsip.

MT. Editor: Loving Cup Presented Henry F. Ulmer," heads an article in The Bulletin of February If. I have noticed other articles in regard to MT Ulmer's furnishing water to the thirs. ty of the West Side. He certainly haf been very kind and liberal and shoald have all credit due him, and we are pleased to see his kindness was ap- preciated. But one other, MT. J. n, Pfieffer, has been equally kind and accommodating to people who were obliged to 70 to his spring in his place of business for water. He made pipee to fit jugs, bottles, etc.. and has left his place of business open after work ing hours for their accommodation. The Mt Pleasant and High street schools were furnished with water from his spring and he had it deliv- cred.
 Now is the time MT. Pitchers friends should show their appreciation of his kindness. And the writer would like to be one to chip in
 A PATRON OF THE SPRING.
 Norwich, Feb. 24, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
OUT OF THE TREATMENTS ON TO THE FARMLANDs
New York Commission Outlines Cam
 paign to Relieve Congestion.

New York, Feb. 26--If dwellers in city tenements could be persuaded to leave their oramped quarters for the farm lands of the state. New York would have solved, in a great degree. the problems of congestion. in the opinion of the New York state com- mission on distribution of population, whose report was submitted today to Governor Dix. Not only are the evils of overcTewding eurabfe. but they are pfeventable, the commission declares, and a statewide campaign to make farm life more attractive to persons of small means Is outlined in the re- port
 The Recommendation.
 Public employment bureaus, to be established and maintained by the state as a clearing house through which farmers may prdcuee necessary help from the cities: co-0pefation among farmers in merkettnS their ware and buying their supplies; training schools for farm employees; the medication of love for agriculture among the young by school gardens and the establishment of bureau of industrial opportunities are among the commissions recommendations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
BOTH GUILTY OF
 FIAsr DEGREE MURDER.
Jury Out All Night in cusumanc
 Cese.


 Plymouth. Mass, Feb 26-After more than sixteen hours of delibera- tion, a jury in the Plymouth county superior court today returned verdicts of guilty in the first degree against Mrs. Lena Cusunano and Enrico Mas ciol of Hull, who were charged with the murder of the woman's husband, Frank Cusumano. The case went to the jury late yesterday afternoon and they were out all night.
 During the trial of the case which lasted nearly two weeks, evidence was introduced to show that the woman had told that she. paid MascioIi $35 to murder her husB8nd. and had seen the deed committed. Mrs Cusumarlo's sis ter and her nine year old daughter ap- peared as witnesses against her.
 The body of CusunlAno was found in the surf at Hull, wrapped in the bed quilt and bound with telephone wire. His head had been battered in with an axe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
AWAY GOES ALL STOMACH MISERY Indigestion Dyspepsia Gas Heartburn Stomach Head. Minutes After Taking Little Dapepsin-Prompt
 Relief Awaits Many Readers of The Bulletin.

burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea Debilitating Head aches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no undigested food left over in the stomach to poison your. breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and dfgests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is at any drug store wait ing for you.
 These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach dis turbance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

George Whittlesey of New London was in Stonfngton Friday afternoon to tell some of the business men here about the women's college movement.
 Timber for Baseball Team.
 A meeting of the local high school afternoon in the school hall, and sew ral names were presented from those who would like to try out on the Ston- ington' baseball nine. William H. Rooney of this place has been engae- ed as one of the Eastern Interscholastic league ufnpiRes.
 Death of Infant Son.
 Manuel Cunha, IT,, the IS months ola son of Manuel and Rosie Cunala, ness Burial took place Saturday aft- ernoon in St. Marys cemetery.
 Ice Harvested.
 A good crop of ice has been harvest ed from the little pond at Soundview. in Quiambaug. by MT. Wilcox.
 Arion's Masquerade.
 The big masquerade ball of the Aaon Singing society was held Saturday evening at their club house. It was one of the events of the season and the costumes surpassed in beauty and The music was by the ATion orchestra, and The Lighting Fire Brigade was a decided flft.
 Professor Koopman's Lecture.
 Prof. Harry l.. Koopman, librarian of the John Hay library, Brown uni- versity, gave a most interesting lec- ture on Life's Choices before the Men g club of Stonington, in Brayton's i1all Thursday evening The generous ap- plause given showed the appreciation and how well pleased all. were. Re- treatments were served and a social chat enjoyed. A short business meet dng was held, at which two new mem- bers were elected.
 Miss Agnes Stewart Resigrs.
 On Friday last Miss Agnes Stewart of the Stonington school handed in her resignation and closed her work here as a teacher, after seventeen. years service. Miss Stewart has many friends among the pupils, who regret their loss of her as teacher. Her moth CTS illness is the cause of her resigna ton
 General News.
 Edward K. Carley of Newport was in the borough Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Dunn of Provi- dence are guests of MT. and Mrs. Jo seph F. Leahy.
 Mrs A. r. Dyer of Providence is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George w. Haley.
 Mrs: George Allison and daughter, Lucy, returned from Gloucester Mass, Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
aaopERN KAia DRESSING

hns plaofh &nsue vstA <hs tresxss of the .onlE Q6 anA ds1ggists svssywhere com 061 vA tAo fsee that thes are selling ,6gD QQ0H1aD q AaGs for making the ~o1rlp30sd ~nSk tsA," such as was aGs1 V or ezasdknofAezs for promoting .19e QsWA sf the1e haiS end restoring it's ADunl oolos, The demand for this we'll Aneva Asrh for this parpose has been so greet tAak ons mahufacsuyex has taken A1vun1E3 of the fact, and has placed on ehs nesess 'An ideal "sage tea," contain 1pg sulDhW. valuable remedy for dan lu4 anA scAlc rashes and irritstions. 4Ais W0Paeaefou, which is called Wyeth's ea6s nnA Sulphx, is sold by all leading >FuUo1fs SaR So cents and $1 bottle. or Vfn bs ssAs direct hy ths Wyeth Chemical CWg1my, "A Cort3ande St, New York ossx syn .scsfpt ef psics.
 For sale and recommended by Lee & osgesd-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

If you had son1s Diapepsin handy and would take . Mtale now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine.
 This harmless preparation will dI- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour. out of order stomach before you realize it.
 If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like q lump of lead in your stome ech, or if you have heart burn. that is a sign of Indigestion.
 Ask your Pharmacist for. a 50-c cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just as, soon as you lcan. There will be no sour risings, no beIching of undigestcd food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

Mrs. Rctjsyt xs stc1e nnd eoz Nrn- TIT. oE Boston Afo HaegtD n Bobert E 6fone af the Ben5 n5amim c0kage. MT. 8toue has been serfoualy i'll the past few days. =. = 2. .s friends in Saybropk.<
 Mss Jennie Edwards and Josephine Stevens are guests of friends in Vest erly.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Hermes spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Schaffer, in Noank..
 Mrs. Adelaide Smith has returned to Providence after weeks visit in town.
 Mrs E.. R. Locke is visiting New York friends
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
MYSTIC
Closing Fellowship Meetins-Address on Temperance = Fuller Reynolds Wedding.


 The largest attendance at any one of the fellowship meetings held b. the group of Congregational churches in this section was noted Saturday, wtren the local church entertained. At the morning service over 200 were present and listened to an able sermon by the Rev. H M. Hoalister of North Stoning- ton. dinner was served in the parish house at 12.15 o'clock to about 225. !, The meeting was again opened at ! o'clock, when Prof. Perry, superintend- .ent. of schools of the town of Stoning- ton, gave a veryq able address, after which the meeting was opened for dis cussion, many clergymen and laymen participating. Special music fas ar ranged for both services. This is the last meeting for this season, meetings having been held with Ledyard, North StcninEton, Pawcatuek and Mystic churches.
 Temperance Address.
 The local w. c. T. U. held an inter- esting meeting Saturday evening in G. A. R. haH. The speaker was Mrs. Emma Graves Deitrick of Lockport. N. Y. The meeting was called to order by the local president, Mrs c. B. New bury, who introduced the speaker Mrs. Thomas Leavena and Mrs. Alexander evening. After the meeting a commit tee of three secured names for mem bersaip in the local union.
 Game With 0reten.
 Great preparations are being made for the basketball game Tuesday even in between Mystic and Groton whn the return game wall be played. Man ager Shea stated that he would take along the same team e played before -Dayis center, Larkum right forward, Wilcox left forward. McKone right guard, Gley left guard A special car will take those that are interested in the game
 Fuller Reynolds Marriage
 Mystic relatives and friends have learned of the marriage of Miss Lulu Reynolds of Mystic and Floyd Fuller of New London, which took place in that city on Thursday night at the parsonage of the Second Congregation al church, Rev. James W. Rixler' per forpaing the ceremony. Mx. and Mrs. Fuller will reside in New London.
 Former Faster Hoard.
 At the Methodist church Sunday morning Rev. Dr. Ford, formerly pas tor in the Bal Dtist church, occupied the pulpit. At the afternoon service at Noank Methodist church he preached sn the. absence of Rev c. T. Hatch. Large congregations greeted him at each service. The pastor was in charge of the evening, service.
 Anonymous Donor.
 A special meeting of the trustees of the Methodist church has been called to take action on some alterations to be made x5out the pulpit and choir loft Through the generosity of some member of the congregation, whose name is not disclosed, the work can be done without cent of cost to. the church. The alterations will consist of moving one row of pews from the front 1oaw< H.x.,.. $ha rn fy;r,<r pd r,,o1yA the pulpit further out in the church. This will make more room for the choir
 Local Briefs.
 Harry Hoxie of New York and Frank Gii7lian of Meriden spent Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Rabies Apnear. in Stamford,

Stamford, Conn, Feb. 26-A mad dog on Strawberry Hill. a fashionable section Of Stamford. has been the cause of little epidemic of rabies. Two cows and four dogs it bit two weeks ago have been killed by veterinary sur geons and others are under ohserva- ton. Strawberry Hill folk are fright ened.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
YACHT TILLIE
Is Now Fishing 6oat-Nor~deh craFt
 Later Called the PoIynia.

A Boston paper says: Edged among fishing craft at T wharf is the steam yacht Polynta, 30 years ago one of the most elaborate of floating palaces The name Polynia long ago vanished from Lloyd's register and "TAlie" is new emblazoned on the vessels stern.
 Times have gone wrong with the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Another Star Attraction Astro, the Man of Mystery!
 Deliver in the Occult 1!

 al at nominal A REFUGEE OF HARouh-A IRA 
 
 
   wilt unve he a n e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

The traffic returns of the Manches- ter ship canal for, 1910 are given as 11,704,4s4. an increase of $105,s73 over 1909, and of $S175se4 over 1905
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

Hristoi.-The contract for the erec tion of the new Red Mems wIgwam on Prospeet street has been awarded.