davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
TAKEN fROM7NORWICH HOSPITAL
Joseph Fowler Sent Back to New Jec- sey.

It has been learned by the select men, following an investigation of the matter, that Joseph Fowler, the man who was taken into custody and later sent to the Norwich State Insane, hos pital, after examination by a physi- elan. a week or so ago, came from a. retreat in New Jersey. It was at first rumored that he had escaped from some institution in New York, but the place was found to Morris Plains in New Jersey, and he has been taken back there
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
NORWICH MERCHANTS WEEK.
Discussed at Meeting of Borough Bus mess Mems Assoeiation-No Decision in Trading Stamp Matter.

There was not much excitement at the meeting of the Danielson Busi- ness Mems association Tuesday eve ming over the trading stamp proposi- ton, although the matter came up for consideration. Just what the outcome of the stamp matter will be as far as the association is concerned remains doubtful at this time.
 Routine business was transacted, a report on the Norwich Merchants week received, and there was some talk of having similar event for Danielson, but no definite action was taken
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02

According to the reports filed at the town clerks office, there were 25 deaths in the town of Windham during Au- gus. from the following causes: Car cimonia uteri 1, suicidal poisoning 1, appendicitis 2. enteritis ?. entro-colitis l, septic endo- -carditis l, infantile atrophy 1, cepticaemia 1, alcoholic asphyxiation 1. nephritis 2. cancer of the stomach 1, heart trouble 1, suicidal asphydation 1. intestinal intoxication l, fracture of spine l. hemorrhage 1, diarrhoea 1, pneumonia 1, pulmonary oedema l. congestion of the lungs 1, intestinal inflammation 1, accidental drowning 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
MOTORCYCLE RUNS
Being Arranged for Labor Day by Will
 liam N. Burnett.

William N Burnett is promoting a Motorcycle run for motorcyclists of DanielSon and vicinity on Labor day that is already giving promise of be- ing very successful. Practically all of the riders in Danielson have entered and it is expected that 30 to S5 will make the start.
 The run is to be from Danielson to Worcester, Boston and Providence, re- turning here via the Moosup highway. This is a, distance of approximately 150 miles. The run is styled a ten hours endurance contest and is to be
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
NORWICH CLASS PRESIDENT.
Ernest K. Manning Presides at Tenth :. Reunion. of w. H. s. Class.

About 1ifteen members of the class of 1904, W H. S.. held their tenth re- Mnion Monday evening in the rooms of the WFi1lirhantic Woman's club. Ernest K. Manning of Norwich class president, presided over the gathering, which was the occasion of the renew. al of many friendships. A feature of the gathering was the exhibition or ;the pictures of the sixteen class babies: The proposed Alumni Gymnasium fund was the subject of considerable dis cussion. Ex-Principal A E. Peterson was present as a member Of the 1ac- ulty of ten years ago.
 These present at the reunion 1n- !cluded: MT. and Mrs. Ernest K. Man ming of Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Leslie EKorper of Hartford, Mrs. Helen H. Merrill of Detroit. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. gC. E. Norris of New London. Miss Elsie Marsh of Mansfield, Mrs. William :1fcAfanus of Putnam. A. p. Peterson tof South Coventry and the Misses May lLarrabee. Helen Kelley, verna Has tinEs, Florence Grant and Fred Potter all of Willimantic, and J. R. Foster or South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
FUN E RAJ,
Martin Creaan.

The body of Martin Cregan, formerly a resident in the Elmville section of the town, was brought to Dayville Tuesday morning for burial in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Services were held at Woonsocket, where Mir. Cregan's s home has been. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
FUNERAL.
Mrs. ]. C. Rorman.

The body of Mrs. J. c. Dorman, s9, who died at Pine Grove, Niantic, Sun day, and who was the last of the orig ins1 200 charter members Of the Con pecticut Spiritualist Camp Meeting as- seciation, was brought to this city Tuesday morning via the Central Yer mont train and taken in charge by Undertaken Hiram N. Fenn. Burial was in the Willirnantic cemetery. The deceased was a native of Mansfield, and for many years resident of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
INTERESTING BITS.

More than go per cent of the timber in the Philippines is owned by the government and is worked through concessions and licenses, as no land more valuable for timber than agri- culture can be bought.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
New v. M. c. A. Physical Director.

The new physical director at the Y. NJ. c. A., Harry A. Bickel of Scran-
 ton, Penn. has arrived in town and
 assumed his duties Tuesday. Mr.
 Bickel was much impressed with the outlook for building up the physical
 department of the Y. M c. A. this fall The gymnasium opening will be deferred short time, and the classes will probably start late in October The board of directors will hold a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
.WnLnMANTIc
Whas,s Going On.

Ladies' Catholic Benevolent -Assocda- 8ion, K. of F. Hall. Eastern Star Lodge. No. A. A. B. and kA A. In Masonic Half.
 Francis & Long Woman's Relief kSorpe c. A R. Hail
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John H. Reynolds.

Ida L., wife of John H. Reynolds, of Babcock Hill, Coventry, died at her home on noon Tuesday at the age of 51 years. Cancer was the cause of death. The deceased was the daughter of E. Louis and Eunice Woodif Buell. and is survived by her husband, three sons and two daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
Local Notes,

The window frames, doorways and woodwork about the Murray building
 are being painted and everything made ready for the fall season. Workmen are laying a new tar walk
 on Main street in front of the Shea building.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02

Miss Margaret Corrigan is visiting
 friends in Providence, R. I.
 Alexander Beaulieu has returned
 from three weeks trip to Canada.
 Miss Alice Logan Is the guest of friends in Boston for several days. Miss Jennie Ba1lon has returned from a visit at Rockaway Beach, L. I. Miss Virginia Moreau has returned from a months stay at Pleasure Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. Delpilis Boucher have returned from a months outing at Pleasure Beach. ". D. Stearns and family left Tues day for a short stay at their cottage at Pleasure Beach. James L. Harroun and family, who have been spending the summer at Mi antic. have returned home. Miss Hattie Jacobs has returned to her home on Bolivia street after a wis it with relatives in Hartford. John O'Loughlin of Hartford visited his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ross OLoughlin, of Jackson street Tues day.
 Mrs. F. L.. Vaughn and Miss Susie guests of Judge A. J. Bowen of Pros pect street.
 Vincent Shea of Jackson street left 1 Monday to resume his studies at St. Bonaventure college. stopping on the
 way to visit his uncle, Rev. F. F. O'Shea, of Newcastle. Pa Mrs. John Rogers. Miss Fannie Rog- | CTS, William Rogers and Mrs. Louis
 Hull and daughter Alice. all of Nor
 wich Town, were recent guests of
 their cousin. Miss Martha Baldwin of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02

Java possesses ruins of temples of vanished religion that in vast wealth of sculpture surpass anything Egypt can show.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
w. C. I. U. to Hold Picnic Service

Previous to the regular meeting of the local branch of the w. c. T. U. Friday afternoon. which will be de- voted to Press and Temperance Lit erature, a short public service will De held at the rooms of the association in the nature of 8 prayer service for the speedy end of the war. and to ad-
 vocate the peace principles for which the W. c. T. U. has ever stood firm. The service will be in charge of Evan
 Eelistic Superintendent Mrs. L. J. Champlin. and will take place at 2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Opposition to Continuing Thursday Half Holidays Throughout the Year

MT. and Mrs. William T. Williams and daughter have returned to Boston after spending their vacation with MT. and Mrs. James Fitton. s Mrs. George Colburn and son James of Jamaica are guests of James F. Warren. Opposition to Year Round Holidays. A movement is on foot to continue the Thursday half holiday among the merchants the year around. It is meeting with some opposition.
 Willard Eccleston of North Stoning- ton was in town on business Tues day.
 w. E. Demond of Greenfield, Mass. was in town Tuesday.
 Mill Starts Up.
 The Garland mill in StaffordviIle re-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
August Mortality.

meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock to talk over plans for the ensuing year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
Willimantic Camp Ground
Campers Surprise caretaker Walker With Birthday Gold Piece-He Pur- chaaes a Watch.

Friday, Aug. 2s, was the 67th birth day of Caretaker M. c. Walter. The campers to the number of 50 marched to MT. Walters house and pleasantly surprised him by presenting him a gold piece. The presentation speech
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02

American wire wheels with rubber tires are beginning to compete seri- ously with Japanese wooden wheels for use on the better class of rickshaws in Ceylon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02

Brooklyn, N Y. are guests of Putnam relatives.
 Mrs. George Gilpatric has returned from two months stay at Juniper Point Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
Rsport of City Health Officer,

The report of Dr. w. P. S. Keating. city health officer, shows the following reported cases of contagious diseases for the month of August: Tuberculosis ?. typhoid 1, measles 6, diphtheria 1, scarlet fever 1, whooping cough 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
WilIimantic, DanieIson and Putnam

ing, or was sent through Putnam, by way of the Norwich and Worcester line
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02

Torringtcn-Paul Ney is digging hIs crop of pntatnes and he expects to have at least 800 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02

Judge Joseph P. Futile presided at the opening session of the September term of the superior court here Tues day afternoon when majority of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
stunned operations Monday after being
 shut down two weeks.
HeaoJ TOT OpehIh9

The public schoolhouses have all been inspected and cleaned and put in condition for the opening of school next Tuesday. c. G. GiIlfgan was in Hartford on business Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
SUPERIOR coURT OPENS.

North Grosvenordaie Turks Cases Resulted in Jail Sentenees-6ravado of Thom-c Tripp Sentenced with Mrs. Viola Strombers to Year in IaH
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
DANIELSON

Invitations Out for Jacobs Chamber. lin Weddins-Efmvilie Mill Rushed -motorcyele Run for Labor Day- Brown -Shippee Marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
PUTNAM

Treasurer Daniel J. 6yrne Begins Duties--New Fire Truck Demon strated-Cases Disposed of in Su- perior Court by Judge Joseph P. TrIkfIs
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
'NCUTCHEON LANDS
ANOTHER PRISONER
Burning Feathers Cause Ar
rest of Sooner"
Jail Later.

Minot, n. D., Aug. 22.-The smell
of burning feathers led to the arrest
Of Peter Pappas, a foreigner of Genoa,
McHenry county, who gave the au-
thorities all kinds of trouble follow
ing his apprehension on the charge
of violating the game laws of the
state.
The arrest was made several days
ago by Chief Game Warden E. B. Nc
a trip into McHenry county.
McCutcheon was investigating re-
ports of illegal Shooting and came up
on a camp of eleven men. ~Suspecting
| game law violators. McCutcheon with
the driver of the rig in which he had
been riding lay concealed in the bush
es near the camp for a time watching
for evidence. They We're out Of sight
but could smell the odor of burning
feathers. The men had evidently
been tipped off that the warden was
in the vicinity and were trying to on
ceal the evidence.
Pappas on His Knees.
When McCutcheon advanced he
found Pappas down or his knees
dumping more feathers of ducks and
prairie chickens onto the blaze and
stufing an old sock. the other ter
men having left the place. A big pile
OIL feathers was on tne u
When McCutcheon advanced Pap
pas dropped the sock and fed to the
bunk house. McCutcheon picked uI
the sock for evidence and followed
him to the shack. He finally succeed
ed in arresting Pappas. who is a very
large man. but not until he covered
his prisoner with his six-shooter.
Escapes From jail.
Pappas was placed in the hands OF
Constable o. B.. c. Heath of Gran,
vile to await trial before Justice OF
the Peace NJ. Aaken at Norwich. Pap.
pas broke Jail during the night while
Heath was sitting on the front steps
He took to the railroad tracks anc
headed west, running about a mile
before he was captured by Constable
Heath.
Pappas was given a hearing before
Justice of the Peace Aaken. who fined
him s25 and $19.35 costs in defaul,
Of which he must serve Is days ir
Jail. He took the Jail sentence.
A charge of jail breaking has beer
lodged against the unrulv prisoner an6
if the states attorney of McHenr,
county will prosecute, Pappas ma!
get six months in Jail for his esca'
/ Dade.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
JAIL BURGLARS IN
PORTAL;CETB00TY
Trio of Toughs Found Soon
After Staging Double
Stunt.

Portal, n. D., Aug. 22.-Three Of
the most desperate characters ever
seen in this section are now being
held here In the city Jail on a charge
Of burglary. 1t was discovered that
burglars had entered the hardware
store Of A. R. Chezik and Bekke-
dahl's department store.
The police We're notified and special
officer A.. j.. Hunt Of the Soc line and
Deputies Holmes n Brandon made
a thorough search Of the city before
any trains departed. and finally dis
covered three of the robbers asleep in
an empty box car in the o yards.
When arrested each man had on a
brand new suit of clothes. new over
close at hand a brace Of loaded re-
volvers. Several new suitcases were
also found in the same car. filed with
canned goods and various articles of
clothing. From all appearances the
thieves intended to remain in the car
and use it as a means of escape when
picked up by the morning freight east.
As near as can be ascertained the
thieves first entered the hardware
store and appropriated ten new re-
volvers, cartridges and 800 worth Of
Jack knives.
They then broke into Bekkedahl's
store. gaining entrance through a win
dow IN the rear. Here they helped
themselves to six fine suits Of clothes.
fitted themselves with new shoes. ov-
erals. three winter overcoats, suit
CO and canned goods. leaving their
old clothing and one of the revolvers
in exchange. A part of the stolen
goods has been recovered. At a hear
ing the men pleaded not guilty and
were taken to the county Jail at Bow
bells to wait trial.
Coyeroj othor c,,epioio,, 1o>lsnr
characters nave been gathered in and
any new arrivals will be quickly es-
corted out of town If they show any
disposition to be tough.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Marjorie MURRAY,

Marjorie Murray. the clever Eng
fish actress who plays the title role
IN Catherine Chisholm Cushing's bril-
liant comedy which is soon to be here.
has spent. practically her entire life
on the stage. h was first in this
country as the far-seeing "Bunty' in
the play of that name and scored a
great personal success.
Miss Murray at the age Of twelve
played Little Lord Fauntleroy'' and
Little Eva in the English adaptation
of Uncle Toms Cabin" Later she
was seen with that famous actor, Will
som Barrett, as his leading woman.
Before her appearance in the plays
ABOVE mentioned she received her
schooling as a principal in the casts
OF the London Children's Pantomine.
When Miss Murray was fifteen she
was offered the principal feminine
role in sherlock Holmes" She was
then the youngest leading woman in
england. She appeared in THE Agi-
tator' for Charles Frohman at his
london Globe theater.
Still going upward she PLAYED the
lead in Leah Kleashna'' and appeared
in Sunday" before Ethel Barrymore
created such a success in the same
role in America.
Miss Murray comes Of a military
family her father being Captain Blair
Murray Of the Seventh Hussars. So
great has been the success of this
clever little actress in America that
she now makes her permanent home
on this side of the wafer
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
y Litt1e Stories for Bedtime ~
PETER RABBIT is LET INTO .
SECRET.
(By Thornton w. Burgess. }

Is thornton w. Burgess
Copyright, 1914, by j. G. Lloyd.)
tween his legs and started away from
that terrible creature coming down
the hill where Prickly Porky ives he
thought of nothing but of getting as
far away as he could in the shortest
time hat he could. and so. with a
little frightened yelp with every jump.
he ran as he seldom had run before.
He forgot all about Unc. Billy Postum
watching from the safety Of a big
pine tree. He didn't see Jimmy
Skunk poking his head out from be-
hind an old stump and laughing fit to
kill himself. When he reached the
edge of the Green Forest he didn't
even see Peter Rabbit jump out of
his path and dodge into a hollow log.
When Reddy was safely past Peter
came up. He sat up very straight.
with his ears pointing right up to the
sky and his eyes wide open with sur
prise as he stared after Reddy. why,
why, my gracious! do believe
Reddy has had a fright" exclaimed
Peter. Then, being Peter, he right
away began to wonder what could
have frightened him a few days be-
fore.
IT do believe it was. Reddy is COM
ing from the direction Of Prickly
Porky's, and hat was where l got
my fright. Il"
Peter hesitated. The truth is he
was wondering if he dared go up
there and see if that strange creature
without head. tail or legs really was
around again. He knew it would be
a foolish thing to do. for he might
walk right n danger. He knew
that little Mrs. Peter was waiting for
him over in the dear Old Rrier Patch,
and that she would worry, for he
ought to be there this very blessed
minute. But he vas very curious to
know what had frightened Reddy so,
and his curiosity. which has led him
into so many scrapes. grew greater
with every passing minute.
at won't do any harm to go part
way up there" thought Peter. Per
haps I will find out something with
out going way up there"
So, instead Of starting for home,
as he should ave done. he turned
back through the Green Forest and.
stopping every few hops to look and
listen. made his way clear to the foot
of the hill where Prickly Perky lives.
There he hid under a little hemlock
tree and looked in every direction for
the strange creature which had fright
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
HOMEOPATHY

Headaches and neuralgia of various
parts are conditions from which many
persons suffer and with no permanent
relief, because they do not know
where to go for appropriate treat
ment. Z
Authorities admit that nervous, sick
and bilious headaches and neuralgia
states are due to heredity. They &C.
cur in members of neurotic families.
This simply means that the disease
miasm with which one is born shows
itself in this way in these individuals.
Attacks seem to be brought on by err
rors Of diet, cold o. fatigue at times.
but these conditions are not capable Of
causing the repeated or periodical at
tacks that constitute the real disease.
If one had not the underlying dis
tunement they would not need to con-
slider these as disturbing elements.
Constipation with Its customary
pernicious treatment, is nearly always
present. Homeopathy goes back Of
the symptoms relating to the head
aches, neuralgia ard constipation. and
corrects the state which allows them
to exist.
Dire. Arthur and F. Margaret Peake,
Homeopathic Physicianss-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

ened him so the last time he was
there. But nobody was to be seen but
Prickly Porky, Jimmy Skunk and
Unc' Billy Postum rolling around in
the leaves at the top of the hill and
laughing fit to kill themselves.
There Is no danger here, that Is
sure" thought Peter shrewdiy, and
I believe those fellows have been up
to some trick"
With that he boldly hoped up the
hill and Joined them. whats the
joker" he demanded.
Did YOU see Reddy Fox?" asked
Jimmy Skunk. wiping the tears of
laughter from his eyes.
Did I see him? Why he almost ran
into me and didn't see me at all. I
guess he's running vet. Now, what's
the joke" Peter demanded.
When the others could stop laugh
ing long enough they gathered around
Peter and told him something that
sent Peter off n such a At of laugh
ter that it made his sides ache.
That's a good one on Reddy, and it
was just as good a one on me-" he
declared. Now. who else can we
scare?"
All of which shows hat there was
something very like mischief going
on oil the hill where Prlckly Porky
the Porcupine lives.
Next Story-Reddy Fox Tries to
Keep Out of Sight.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
IN ARMY.
Langdon Man Recalled to German
ARMY as Reservist.

Langdon, n. D., Aug. 22.-Merchant
H. Levin, proprietor of the New York
store at Munich, has a brother. Lieu
tenant Sigum Won Levin, who during
the past week has been recalled from
Mankato, Mimi. for service in the
German army being one of the thou
sands in the United States who be-
long to the reserve forces. He held a
position In the store of his brother. H.
Levin, at Munich, up to a year ago.
In speaking of the recall Of Lieut..
Levin the paper at Mankato says that
since the outbreak Of the European
war a German officer has been MAX
ing an inspection of many Of the
more important German centers Of
population in Minnesota. looking up
those eligible for the call to arms in
the fatherland.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22

county in 1882. locating at Milton,
died last week at the home of her son
John Oakland, at Nekoma. having
retached the advanced age of eighty
seven years. Born in Norway, the
deceased came to the United States
thirty-two years ago and the Oakland
family have grown up n ~prospered
with the advance made by the coun-
try in which their lot has been cast.
The passing away of this aged pioneer
brought out an attendance at the fun
eral which spoke volumes for the high
respect in which she had been held
during a residence in the county Of
over three decades.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
BOUND OVER
Colored Man Must Face Gram
Larceny CHARGE.


Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 22.-Win Will
liams. colored, was bound over for
grand larceny by Judge Miller Fri
day. Williams is the negro who rode
in the ambulance which took the
negro, johnson, who died at the st.
Johns hospital as a result Of wounds
sustained in a revolver duel with Of
f1cer Anderson on Wednesday evening.
After the officers had arrived at the
scene of the shooting on Wednesday
evening and began to examine the wit
nesses they found hat the dead negro
had had a fine watch, a fob with a
charm made from a $40 gold piece
and $50 in currency. The watch was
found on Williams but he claimed that
1t had been given to him. The money
was not found and he was arrested on
suspicion. The evidence brought out
very clearly that Williams had taken
the money off the dead negro's body.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
CHILD X POISON.

Langdon, n. D.. Aug. 22-Last Mon
day a little daughter Of Henry Char
bonneau. between two and three a
old. climbed upon the range, the fire
being out. and secured a dish of fly
poison which she drank. The mother
noticed the act in time to send for DR..
Scott. who gave the proper antidote
and the little one is again about all
right.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-22
A IAN FALLS.

Lan,don. N. D., Aug. 22.--While
loading lumber at Iona Isaac Kunkel
maze a misstep while standing on top
of the load and fell backward unon
the ground. Fortunately he happened
to alight on his shoulders, but lust
how he managed to escape without
any broken bones is a mystery. Mr..
Kunkel weighs about 24O pounds. He
was rendered unconscious for some
time, but managed to get home later
in the evening.