davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
DANIELsoN
'sarbers Join Putnam union at cians- bake August Was Variable -Amos Barnes consss from Bss<sn on Bike Trip Borouat Small Notes.

MT. and Mrs A. W, Basseft Of Prev idence spent Sunday with relatives in Irving Madden Of Providence is spending the holiday at his home in
 Henry 4. Morse Of southbridxs was 3 visitor with friends dn Danielson Wllhibsil Poir3er is g,endinx ttis week at the state fair tn Hartford.
 Mr. arid Mrs George Dorninxue of Pawtucket are guests of Mrs. Napo- leon Domingue of Franklin street for the holiday. 8.
 Mrs. John cogswell Of oakland beach, formerly of Danie]sop, is spend- ing Labor day with friends in town.
 Mrs. D. E. .Jette and Misses Corinne TetreauH and Leah Bessette Ro to New York tomorrow for the open- ings.
 Notices of Pension lnerssss.
 Civil war veterans in Danfelsoh are receiving notices of increase in pen- sion grants under the new law.
 Mrs: John McGoWan has returned to Westerly alter spending August with relatives In Danielson
 The schoolchildren in Killipgly will -t<'tc--. + 911f7t2<%F HUI Al4t4H TUT lA6 c<AII of the school bells.
 Old Henae Day.
 The speaking fin connection with the Old Home day at South Killing1y will be held in the Congregational church there this (Monday) afternoon.
 The panieison fire department will be represented at the firernen's mus ter to be held at southbridge on Oc- tober 1s.
 Barbsrs Unite for cizmbaks.
 Local members of the organization attended the Putnam Barbers union clambalSe at Phillips' grove Sunday
 Teachers In the schools of Kil1inely who live out of town returned in many instances during Sunday: others will arrive today.
 Sister Jossphine Visiting Parents.
 Sister Josephine of the Order of the Sacred Heart Is visiting with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Chagnon, at Wauregan. Sister Josephine, who in the world was Miss Louise Chag- non, has just returned from years stay in France Sc is to be stationed at Fall River.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

fau~ dt rtNcW E0N0oUs
 The democratic caucus was held on Saturday night. E. M. Gray being chairman and William c. Murray clerh The following delegates were elected by exclamation: State William e. Murray pr. ]. Byron Sweet; coneres- sional. Joseph Mccarthy, J. B. Le- Claire; senatorial John Welsh, Max cey Seymour; probate, John Potter, E M. Gray. It was voted to instruct the congressional delegates for Raymond J. Jodoin of Sprague. The town com mftree were empowered to i'll all wa cancies.
 Handsome Astsrs.
 Mrs. F. c. Whiting has beds of beau : tiful asters, some of which measure five inches from tip to tip. Tourists and Hosts. Fred Clarke has returned from the summer camp where he has spent the vacation.
 Mr. and Mrs R. F. Cheney and Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Cheney went by auto Saturday to Winooslxi, Vt
 Miss Delphfne Beauregard returned Friday from ten days stay in Atlan- tic City and New York
 Mrs. Emma Hyde of Lisbon comes today to spend the winter with Mrs. M. P. Soslie
 Miss Elizabeth Whiting has returned from Wellesley Hill
 Mrs. Q. F. Miller and Miss Josephine Miller returned Saturday from Clifton. N. J. where they visited Mrs w. Fl. Bennett and daughters.
 F. R. Jennings and Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Potts of Manchester. N. H., are guests at H. E Paul's Alfred Raymond of New Canaan is a guest at B F. Burleson's. Mir. and Mrs LeRoy Tucker Of Bris- toI spent several days recently at F. c. Writings.
 Miss Annie Fitzgerald is spending Falls
 Oscar spscer is in South Coventry over Labor day. Miss Marian Paul leaves today for Rockfan where she is to teach this year
 Edward R. Ballou of New York is visiting his brother. F. D. Ballou. Charles Tyler of Bridgeport spent Sunday in town. Dr. George Soule and Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin of Wickford. R. l., are guests of borough relatives for a few days.
 A number of the frernen are taking their annual outing in different cities. Miss Campbell Resigns. Miss Elizabeth Campbell of Dayyille. 1 who has been organist and choir df- rector at St. Mary's church for the past nine years. has recigned on ac. count of other duties. Her resignation was received with mucn regret, as she was most efficient and accomplished musician. She is succeeded by Miss Therien of Taftville. Mrs. Louis Engler of Norwich spent 1 Sunday at Mrs. John Sauarts. James Beardwood of Boston is at his fathers, William Beardwood's. The postoflce is closed today from a. m- to s.sO p. m. Holy Name society's FIans.
 The Holy Name society of St Mary's church expects to participate next | Sunday in the demonstrations of that order at New London. John w. Blake will act as marshall
 Opening of Schools. The Sisters Academy opens for the l year on Wednesday. The Riverside grammar school opens on Tuesday. 1 B. R. Garden went to New Haven 1 Sunday night. and will spend today I (Monday) in Hartford at, the Charter Oak fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
THOMPSON SUIT
Decided in Favor of Defendant-Trou- bls Over Wood and Shrubbery Burned.

Before Justice Randolph H. Chandler at the hall of records in Thompson in the trial of the suit of William N. Bates vs. Jeremiah Hall, both of Thompson, decision was for the de- fendant. The suit arose from the burning of a quantity of wood and shrubbery on an island in Kings pond in the town of Thompson. Damage Of s100 was claimed. The suit was dis missed on the ground that the plaintiff failed to prove that the fire that caused the damaRe was set by the defendant
 Attorney Charles U. Torrey of this city Represented MT, Bates, Attorney
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
AUeusT VARIABLE. TemPeraturs Ranged from 8 Degrees to s5 pegrses-RainfaII ssf Inches.

The United States weather report for August. as registered at Bitgood's, shows range of temperature from s5 degrees. the maximum, reached on the 18th, 18th, 14th and 18th, to the minimum of 3s degrees. reached on the morning of the last day of the month. The precipitation for August was quite generous. s.s1 inches, which was above the average for the correspond- ing months of the past few years. There were II days with .01 or mora of precipitation, the greatest amount farling in any A hours being 1.0s inch es on the 11th. There were, clear days during August, 15 partly cloudy and cloudy days. Thunderstorms were noted on the 14th and 18th, and g wind storm on the 23d-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
BRAKEMAN FATALLY cRusHED
 IN RAILROAD YARDS SUNDAY.
Harry Esolestsn, 22, ef South Wind- ham, Almost Cut in Two While Coupling Freight Cars.

2 Crushed and almost cut in two be- tween the couplings of two. freight cars at the upper end of the railroad yards Sunday morning, Harry Ecc1est0n, 22. vas rushed to St Joseph's hospital and died there few minutes after his arrival The accident occurred on the curve in the New Haven road tracks ham Manufacturing comp2nya cross ing at the crossovsr into the Air Line yard <
 Eccleston, attending to his duties as brakeman for the switching engine, vas coupling the carzy The string of cars had already baclud down once on the standing car and because of the c4rve the knuckiss of the ceuplers Flzpped by< Whlle the engineer pulled ahead a bit to try 1t again, Brakeman Hccaps bon stepped In to get the coup. Ing inl position for a hikoA Ills back waS toward the approaching car, which was fccEning at a good r1te, and he was c3algat between the two coupl1neR
 Aes1stance was Bunmoaed and one Kichmbnd from polsce 6cadou.rfrrs, He roiInd Eocleston lyinr on the track and from his abdomen his intestines Were l,rotrudln&. having been crushed ouk bl, the terrible jam between the csrS The tambulznce had boen sent TOT and the Injured man was taken at once p3 St Joseph's hospital. the chief accompanying him. pr, Owen OsNeill #as fulet on the way to the hospital An eEaznination showed that the man vas htsyond treatment, his trunk being practi<aliy cut In two. The accident 11appeiied at Bis o'clock. and Eccleston died lss! at $40, V
 The young man had been. in the efn- pIoy cf the New Haven road In tha Wlaimantic yards for about four on fhe Central Vermont IF raiiroad Iiroa lsa,s as ffemah and brakeman for a year or more. He roomed at ii Temple street. His pslrents. Mr. and Mrs. Harris o. Hccloston. live in South Windham, where MT. Eccleston is engineer for the Suaith & Winchester Manufacfur- Ing company. He has one brother. Nathaii c. Eccleston, now employed in. Hartfurd.
 In tile absence of Medical Examiner Pr. Lluis | Mason, Chief Richmond notldesi Coroner A. c. Bill of Daniel- son, who gave permission to Under taker ". M. Shepard to take charge of tne body. and will be in WiIlimantic tnis morning to conduct his investiga-
 Conductor Jeremiah Haggerty and Eng1neer N. A. Gilbert were in charge or the train. The fatality was purely accideitaL IL was not the first time that tlhig curve has been the site of such an accident. for about four years ago Brakeman Sweeney lost his life in just the same way. Tn his case, how ever. while his internal organs were crushed. his skin was not broken. When the cars were pulled apart he walked out, and with little support he later walked from the station to doc tors omce. He died two hours later.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
TROLLEY STRUCK WAGON.
Edward Bowen of BaiIouviiIe Seriously
 Injured Saturday Night.

Edward Bowen, about 66, of Bailsu- vile, was seriously injured Saturday night about 9.15 while driving along the highway near the cottage of Juoce Harry E. Back, at Alexander's lake. The vehicle in which he was riding was struck by seuthbeund electric car, the horse knocked down and pin- ned under the running board of the car, Bowen being thrown out, his jaw
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
SIX NEW FREIGHT TRAINS To He Added for Putnam Division Be-
 fore Long.

The addition to the freight house
 and to the office in the local railroad
 yard has been completed. Important
 as 1t is at present as a freight trans fer point, Putnam will now become more so, for the amplified facilities for handling freight and making rapid transfers will mean the increase of the volume of business that is trans acted here. It is understood that six new freight trains for this division are to be added in a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
e.hiId piss fren piphthsris.

After an illness Of four days, Will liam Shortell the eight year old son of Margaret Morrissey and William E. shorten, Of No 115 Union street, died Saturday night at o'clock. Sunday morning the physician gave the cause of death as diphtherfa and the boy will be buried this morning. He was born May il, 1904. and vas Mir. and Mrs. Shortai1's only son. They have four. daughters. The boy was bright and was an apt pupil at the Natchaug grammar school Mir. Shorteu is night car inspector in the Willimantic yards of the New Haven road. There is much sympathy for the parents in their loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
Rsfraotssy Pstssas Tsksn to Ns~sisA | Aozpfszi.

Mrx Mary How~rd 55. colored aad insane. casiesd tho Nv1ilmsntic po{zc~ and stlcctzn&n vaxation and trouble 'when they ma<s q joint attempt Sat- s1rday nigbt to get her down to the NosNich et1lte hospifai. after two piy- sici4ns had made ti1eir sxaznihatious pinicmacy proved .unavailiug, so her vielfofa decided on force On f1a flrsf attempt the woman tried to use a phair on Chief Riohnond, and then
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
COLCHESTER
Labor Sunday Rally at Baptist Church -T. P. Kinney Gives Children Their Annual Treat.

Annual Treat.
 The floral decorations at the Con gregational church Sunday were fur nished by Miss Ella Cragin's Sunday school class.
 Patrick F. Cavanaugh moved Sat urday to the house on Norwich ave- nue recently purchased by Thomas Clark.
 A lawn party and dance is being arranged by the ladies of St. An drew's church parish.
 Labor Sunday Rally.
 At the Baptist church Sunday eve ming a Labor day rally was held at 730 D. m. with addresses by the pas tor, Rev. B. D. Remington, and Rev. H. A. Blake, pastor of the Congre- gational church. Music was furnished by Barton's orchestra.
 Miss Lillie McDermott returned on Saturday from her vacation spent in Hartford and Norwich.
 Miss Etta Robinomsly will return to Brooklyn, N. T., today after few weeks visit with Miss Mary Mintz.
 Annual Treat for Children.
 T. P. Kinney entertained a number of children and friends at a picnic at Williams pond Thursday, Frank Case made seven trips during the day with his touring car. The day was enjoyed in games, swimming. baseball, fishing and boating. This was MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
Firs Chief Foley Lsavss tIospitaI.

Fire Chief Thomas Foley, who nar- rowly escaped death at the Central wharf nre in Norwich Thursday morning. was permitted to leave St. Joseph's hospital Saturday afternoon. and shortly after friends saw him rid. ing about the city in an aatomobile He was badly shaken up by his fall and he will have to keep quiet for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

fu0usr Arretts Nuuperto lnfrty--
 Six New Freight Trains socn---MilIs
 Expect Busy Wintsr-WiIIian Pro
 vest Disappsars--B Barbsrs' cIambaks
 Lindley Cain was leader of the r. F. s. c. E. meeting at the Congregational church Sunday evening
 Principal Merrill F. Paine has re-. turned to take up his duties as the head of the Israel Putnam school, which opens for the year on Tuesday,
 Deputy sherff George F. Holbrook was engaged Saturday in summoning jurors sor service at the superior court. The jurors will come in Wednesday.
 Thirty Arrests in August.
 August saw broken the record for arrests In one month during the pres enr year Over thirty persons were taken into custody by the officers.
 septembsr comnittss.
 Howard c. Bradford, Lindley Cain, Christabel Clifford, Ethel Dingwall and Wallace Smith are the members of the e. B. committee of the Congregational church for September.
 Senatorial Caucus "Wednesday.
 The 2sth senatorial district caucus is scheduled to be held in Putnam Wednesday. Sept f
 White Frosts.
 Frosts were reported from many sections l1ereabouts Saturday morning, but the frosts were white and not of such nature as to do damage ta
 To Hear T. R. Today
 4 number of Bull Moose sympathiz- CTS resident in this part Of Connecticut have made plans to be in Hartford today to hear the address that Is to be made by Theodore Roosevelt.
 Holiday Traffic Heavy.
 The Heaviest passenger travel of the summer season came on Saturday, when those who are so fortunate as to have a Labor day vacation got away for double holiday. The afternoon express through this city was run in two sections, each crowded, as were all of the local trains, which carried extra coaches.
 Eastford Instructed for Taft. Eastford was about the only town in Windham county in which the delega- lions elected at the republican caucus es were instructed to stand strictly and unreservedly for the straight re- publican ticket and candidates. It is well known that there are Roosevelt supporters among the delegations that will go to the republican state and Congressional conventions from several towns in Windham county. Church FIowers Raised from Seed. The blossoms used in decorations al Il I-e came from seeds. that were distributed in the congregation at Easter time It is probable that there will be sui l ficient of these flowers for decorative purposes in the church during the re- maining Sundays in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
FKElE BOOK ON PILES.
T>l|s How cusss Arc Made With An
 intsrnsI Medicine

Do you know the cause of pfiesS
 Is 1t inward or extarnal2
 Is fl sh:in diseass?
 VIII snlve or cutting cure for good ]?
 Do you know how pr. J. 8. Leonhardt found the long-sought internal cure?
 These questions fully answered in a booklet mailed free by Dr. Leonharat Co, station B, Buffalo, N. Y., or by N D. sevifI G Son. Norwich. Ct., who sells HEM-ROm, the successful rern- edy at f1 per bottle under guarantee. A. ail drug storea
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
Thirty at stearns Family Reunion.

Mir, and Mrs, J. H, Stearns of Mans field were host and hostess Saturday at the biennial reunion of the Stearns family: Among the thirty who were present and enjoyed the excellent din Her and delightful social gathering were members of the family from Will limaHtic, AndsVeF, Spring Hill, Som CTS and Hartford, Attlebore, Mass and West Lebanon and Woedsviiie, N, H
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
Lipht Fross Saturday Meruino.

Wfrldham county this summer has made record for frests every month in the year by producing a few of a mild variety even in July and August. There was another of this type Sat- urday morning around WflIimantic. but 1t was SC light that most of ths dealers had nc damage ts report, In a. fevr places tefnate and pumpkin vines were hit,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
ON WHEEL TRIP.
Amos Barnes of Boston ccmss to Wis.
 # His Sister in Brooklyn.

Amos Barnes of Boston, ss years of age, and a veteran of the civil war, a brother of Mrs. E. B. Allen of Brook lyn, has just made visit to her, rid- ing from Boston to Brooklyn. . dis- tarce of about 75 miles, on his bicycle. The first day Mfr. Barnes came from Boston to Thompson, riding to Brook lyn the following day.
 From Brooklyn he started on his wheel for Plymouth. Conn, from where he is to go this week to Westdsld, Mass, and then back to Boston, where he expects to arrive on Wednes- day.
 Mir. Barnes Is not doing the ride as an endurance test, but for the pleas ure there is in it. He finds that his bicycle takes him where he wants to go as fast as he desires to travel, and hs gets much pleasure out of his country touring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
7 BURIAL IN oREENEvlLLE
FHnsraI Of MichnsI Da1ssn Held en sakurday-Sp Special Trolley Car fsr Mcurncrs. is !

The funeral of 3zfehasa puxxan ~zs hold on 8zsturaay u2oFnkns frcfn his home, No. 12t Hlxh street. At st. Joseph's clrarch ak o'clock q blxh ness of reouEem was ce2abrnhed by Rsr. Phiz1p ! zfsouey. Ther1 were bezut1ful fowers TAe bearers were Jz1nee TiGhe. Dennis '. Shea, John 0'8curke fsnd M<ch1ez D. S>ll1tsaz
 During the eeryio6s 1Gfss Flora caeey @eug Ave Mnz3s, EAce to Esace and Naarer My God, to Tziee. On q special tfoIisy car leaE4uR WlIzinanflc &t ,lpszS the body vsas conveyed to St. Mary@s oe1zetcry 0rucueyalle, for burial. nauy relatives and friends attendsd.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
Labor Day Exsnts.

While many WiIlimantic people ana others from this vicinity will go over to Hartford today for the fair. pro- vision has been made to fittingly cele- brate Labor day without leaving town by series of field events at the fair grounds. In the morning the teams of No. and No. 3 mills of the Ameri- can Thread Company league play, and in the afternoon the Clerks play the pick os the Mill league. The sports Of the regulation programme also come after dinner, and WheeIers American band will en1iven things. The Wilt mantle. Civic society Is conducting the field day as exemplifying their ptlr- pose cf providing wholesome amuse- ments at home for the people of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
ParaenaI.

Miss Laura Bacon has returned te her studies in Montreal
 Miss Minnie Snow of Main street is in Providence for Labor day.
 After two weeks in Newport, Miss Annie Falyey and her nises, Miss aIii4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
Plans for Pecteoostsi Church Dsdiea
 kinn

A committee of the Pentecostal church has been appointed and is making the plans for the dedication of the new church now being cofn- pleted on Academy street, directly across from the new central fire station The building will be ready for the dedication ceremony in a few weeks. The church is a neat little structure and will make cozy and cheerful home for the members of the denom- nation. which has been holding serv- ices in the Bacon building for several years, The chairs with which the auditorium is to be fitted have been received here,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

for two weeks visit with her dauen- ter. Mrs Milton Davis.
 Miss Martha Reynolds Setur1e4 e Norwich Friday after fVo Weef4' xls|t with her grandparcnts. Mfr. and Mrt- William E Strong Misc H1rx4r<f Bunyan accompanied her home for a' few days visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
WILLMANT1ct

WHAT IS GesNG ON TpNier. Nxtehana Lodge. No. 2a K. of P. meets fn TlIden Block. scenie Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
WILLIAM PRovosr MISSING.
North GrosvenordaIs Man Not sssn for Three Dsys-Fansihf. Anxious.

William Provost. a cotton weaver employed in the mills at North Grosvenordale, has been missing from his home for three days, and searching parties have been organized to look for him. A story that his body had been found in river in that town Saturday proved to be without founda- ton. Those who know Provost best expect that he will be located in due time. Provost has wife and two children and they are greatly upset by his disappearance.
 Barbers' Outing at the Lake.
 The members of the Barbers' union of this city had pleasant outing al Phillips grove, north shore of Alexan- ders lake. Sunday The barbers have always enjoyed the reputation of put ting on one of the finest clambakes of the season, and this year there was no exception to the rule. The party at the bake was not as large as attends most of the outings of the kind, but 1t was none the less enjoyable A num- Der of the members of the organization who live in Danielson were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

The office of John X. Moy- gan & Son will be eIoscd Sat- urday afternoona commene' ing June 22 unt1 SePtenb
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
Barbers, outina at ths L.als.
EWETT CITY

Democratic Delegates Instructed for Jodcin-Boroush Residents Travel ing Afar-HoIy Name Society to Pa. rads at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

NEwMARKeT HOTEL.
 7f5 BoswcIl Ave. rsr-cIass Wines, Liq1ors and Cigars. Meals and Weich Rarebit served e order. JoEn Tuckie. Prop. Tel ss-k
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
PUTNAM

August Arrests Numbered Thirty Six New Freight Trains socn--MiIls Expect Busy Winssr-WiIIiar Pro
 vest Disappsars-sarbsrs cIambaks
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
LOCAL NEWS

EVERYTHING is being prepared
for the big fair.
The Baker and Box Elder ball
teams will play ball during the
fair. Some good games are ex-
pected.
Dave Barber was over from
Baker yesterday. Dave saws
that a big crowd Of the railroad
fellows are coming over to take
in the big fair.
Strayed- From my ranch on
Catimount Creek, 6 head of cat
tie branded on left side.
$500 a head for all that is
found. j. J.. Moore. at
Strayed or Stolen - From my
ranch. one black saddle horse. 4
years old, on right jaw branded
Notify H. G. Hardy when
found. $500 Reward.
Manager Howell was in town
from his frog farm on Hop creek
- yesterday. Doc" claims to
have had a good crop of hops
early in the year but claims the
large amount Of rainfall has
practically washed away his
drove of producers.
Floyd Clark and Clark Boggs
who went to Baker expecting tt
receive a Rumley separator are
expected back tomorrow. Tne!,
machinery failed to arrive ane
understand Mr.. Boggs decid
ed to purchase a Case machine
"sSkatt was in the yards at Baker
/. is a new outfit.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23

Iersons knowing themselves
in debt to me for board vii!
please call at Charters store and
pay same to VIM. Walker as |
must have the money on or be-,
fore August 18th. Mrs. Wesley
THOMPSON.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-15
Where Heroes Como From.

An analysis of the Carnegie he TO fund commissions report, dat ed January 3i, 1912, shows these figures on the total number of awards made since the fund be- came operative April i5, 1904:
 Total number of awards, 583.
 Awarded to wage workers, 4O6.
 Awarded to students and school boys, 92.
 Awarded to business men, B.
 Awarded to professional men, |2i.
 Awarded to women and girls, 3i.
 It is doubtless true that the notable proportion of awards to wage workers was due mainly to the fact that they are engaged in the hazardous occupations which give more frequent opportunity for the display of heroism.
 But the fact remains that when the opportunity arose, the men of the dinner pail brigade were not found wanting, but were ready to make the supreme sacrifice.