davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
cALMETTE's RELATIONS
 WITH HUNGARY SHOWN.
Disclosed by Papers Produced in
 Trial in Paris.

New York, July 27.-The disclosure of the relations between Gaston Cal mette as editor of the Paris Figaro and the present Hungarian govern ment, though advantageous to the defence of Mime. Henriette Caillaux in her trial for the killing of Call mette, was in fact a move in Hun garian parties politics. Count Michael Karolyi. leader of the Hungarian rad icals. said here tonight on the eve of his departure for Hungary. Count Karolyi confirmed his part in furnish ing M .Caillaux with the papers which the latter presented in the court in Paris today. He said this was not done as a service of one friend to another in trouble though he respond ed affirmatiyely to a question whether NJ Caillaux was friend of his
 The papers were of this years date, Count Karolyi said. and were two in number, one letter addressed to M. Callmette by personages in Budapest, and the other from him to them. Both were written in French. The letters dealt with arrangements for favorable statements by the Figaro on Hunga- rian affairs.
 Count Kerolyi handed the two doc uments to NJ CailIaux on his passage through Paris on his way to this country. This was after the indict- ment of Mime. CaillauK. The pubii- cation today in the Paris court of the fact of which the letters are evi- dence was very satisfactory to him the count said:
 "The letters" Count Karolyi con- tinued, furnish proof that Calmette of whom 1t had been sought to make a hero. was actually in the pay of the Hungarian government. and had un- dertaken to speak favorably of 1t in the Figaro. though Hungary adhered to an alliance hostile to the inter national group of which France is a member. The Figaro has been lending this support to the government oi Count Tisza for nearly one year and z half'
 Count Karolyi. who is one of ths leaders of the opposition ih Hungary said he succeeded in securing proofs | of the publicity" work of the Hun. garian government with French ana also English papers. The letters concerning the Figaro, he declared are only two out of lengthy cor respondence. Supplementary disclos' ures would be made at other oppor. tune times. he intimated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Clam Chowder Steamed Clans Clam Fritters Tomato sause Sliced Cucumbers Sweet Potatoes Sweet Corn Brown Bread Hard Tack
 Watermelon

At 8 o'clock special cars VIII be in waiting to convey the party to Plant field where arrangements have been made to seat 200 in a. section reserved for the Business MeF of Norwich and where they will witness an Eastern Association baseball game between New London and New Britain.
 The New London management have agreed to put on their strongest bat tery for the game.
 After the game special cars will again be in waiting and will bring the Business Men back to Norwich. The ticket committee have been busy the pas few days and the tickets. which are got up in coupon style, are now on sale at s2 each. The com mittee is hoping that all the business men will close their stores thus join ing in the spirit of the day and to- gether with their clerks take in the outing.
 Many of the larger firms i~ the city hate already slgnified their intention of closing for the outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
DR. F. C. JACKSON V
 DR. D. J. COYIk
Succeeding the King Dental cempany,
 2o3 Main Street.
 Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1zs2-a [
Lady Attendant.

the service freed of their un vhois- some influence" 4
 The secretary added that the order would result in the wedding out of the navy "undesirables," and raise the general standard of the enlisted per- sonnel. Figures prepared by the see- retary show that there are now LOCO men in prisons and disciplinary barr racks
 The opportunity to travel, to sa- tions heretofore not possible" said the secretary, -haye contributed to make the service in the navy sttracttys to the best class of young men It iB. therefore. deemed a suitable tims to put an end to Imprisonment of young men who desire to leave the service We can get plenty who love it and will be an honor to it"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
DIED MONDAY NOON : AFTER FIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT
Lawrence Mydoek, Who Was In Row
 At Falls, Did Not Recover From
 Stupor.

Shortly before noon on Monday, at the Backus hospital, where he had been taken in the small hours of Sun- day morning following a fight In the vicinity of No. 8 Sherman street. At that time he had his scalp cut and the stupor that he remained in all day Sunday indicated brain trouble. al- though drink might have had some thing to do with it. An inquest will be held this morning. The mans tenn perature and his pulse were both very high Sunday night and Monday morn ing and he did not regain his senses fully before his death. In the city court. the case against his alleged as- sailant. Albert Viverru, was put over until Wednesday morning. The dead man was a mill hand. had been at the Falls some time. and is said to have a family in Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
TWO WINGS IN
 DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Lively Contest Locally is Predicted
 For Caucus Next Month.

When the democrats of Norwich hold their caucus next month for the nomination of delegates to the demo- cratic state convention. a lively con and independent wings of the local party, said a member of the party who discussed the situation on Mon day.
 Names that have been discussed and are likely to be the nominations called independent wing of the local party are Mayor T. C. Murphy from the first district. Joseph Harris from the second district, Councilman J. J. Connolly from the third district. and D. J. Sullivan from the sixth district.
 It is understood that these would all be Landers and Mahan men in the state convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
TALKED WITH BOSTON GARAGE.
F. E. Baker Found Over the Telephone That No Car Answering the Dss- eription Had Been Left by Philip Stevens-StiIi Hs Went There.

F. E. Baker left Colchester Monday morning tor Boston in hopes of To- eating his automobile. which Philip Stevens, proprietor of the Central garage, of Norwich, took with him when he suddenly left this city last Thursday night. MT. Baker received a special delivery letter Saturday from MT. Stevens. postmarked Boston. say ing he had left his car at the Armory garage, 37 Ferdinand street, Boston, and he could get same by going to Boston after it. A telephonic talk with the Armory garage was had and they report that no car answering the description of the car had been left there. Stevens in his letter said he had tried to sell the car. but did not succeed.
 It is thought that Stevens has dis posed of the car to some party and has proceeded on his journey. It is reported that Stevens home is in Maine. His wife and child were with him when he left Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Donovan Bonds Accepted.

Bonds of s2,500 each in the two damage suits of Church and Craney against John Donovan and $l,00O in the Harris suit against the same man were approved by the judge. Lawyer Douglass objected to the bonds at first, but Judge Barnes said he thought he had complied with the law and the sureties offered by Dr. N. B. Lewis and Erroll c. Lillibridge we're accept ed. The former stated that his prop erty is worth from $30,000 to ss0,00O and is located in this city, New Lon don and Mantle. MT. LilIibridge said that he is worth from s20, ,0e0 to $26.000 his property being on North Main street and in Niantio
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
AT THE DAVIS THEATER Concert Programme and PhotopIays.

The moot question of who won the boat race, came up again. not very violently, but still a little, on Monday when the moving pictures of the Yale- Harvard regatta were shown at the Davis. The films seem to show that the Crimson eight is a bit in the lead, but Yale men who were there at the finish know that that was merely an optical illusion. And yet it's debat- able. The Famous Players film had Arnold Daily in, the Port of Missing Men and this was a strong attraction added to by Boyle and Craig's excel lent singing and the other well select ed films
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
AT PAcHAUG CHURCH. Evangelist Carrie Wilbur Will Preach There Once More Before Going to Bell Island.

Evangelist Carrie Wilbur has sup piled the pulpit at the Pauchaug Con- gregational church for three Sundays. during the absence of the pastor who is away on vacation.
 Miss Wilbur having postponed her appoint tment for Bell Island till Au- gust third, will again preach at the samme church next Sunday at Paul chaug.
 At Bell Island Miss Wilbur will have a two weeks vacation and re- turn to Norwich to fill other appoint ments after August 17th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Tied tn. cour.. Rssord.

Roger Hoyey. who spent Saturday and Sunday in town and Is the Rho Ie Island amateur golf champion played over the course at the Norwich club Saturday and succeeded in tying the course record for nine holes and came within one stroke of the IS hole record He made 40 going out 36 in.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28

VI ~~~.'~ ~fff~~f - t
 JudKe Shumway was on the bench at a session of the superior court in this city on Monday and creditors of the Thames River Speeialtiss company were represented by a New York law yer, who said he had claims amounting to 2o.00o- The matter of the services of President and Superintendent Van Renssallaer as an unnecessary expense to the company was discussed at some length and eventually it was agreed that he receive no salary from tho present time until another hearing that is to be held on August [. As Supt. Van Renssallaer has been draw ing about s30 day. although the evil dence showed that he is seldom at the plant even If nominaily Its head, this will be a saving to a certain degree. Lawyer Geary asked for the resigna- ton Of a number of these expensive officers, including Supt Van Rens- sallaer, Treasurer Bigelow and others and estimated that by SO doing s20,eoo year could be saved. The sale of a couple of automobiles would replen- fish the company's coffers by Sz,000 more. The new owners of the com pany have organized. he said, and are willing to take over the responsibih- ties of the business if the old officers get out, But Judge Shumway decided to allow the present officers. including the receiver. to continue until sec ond hearing on August Tth, when a final disposition of the creditors in terests will be made. possibly by the elimination of these salaries and the termination of the receivership. Among the lawyers present and interested Monday were Judge Brown, Receiver Cronin, and Attorneys Shields, Geary, and Hull. Hull and McGuire-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Trainmen and Passengers Fatally Hurt

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 27.-One man was killed, two trainmen were probably fatally injured. and two pas sengers were seriously hurt tonight when train No. l. southbound on the Queen and Crescent Railroad, was de- rallied near Redwood, Tennessee. John Long, baggagemaster of Cincin- natl, was scalded to reath and the ffc s- man and engineer are not expected to survive their injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Earthquakes at Nova Scotia.

Halifax, N. S.. July 1.-Two earth shocks of twelve and six seconds du- ration from an easterly direction, were felt on the southwest shore of Nova Scotia from Malone bay to Shelburn, a distance of 100 miles, at noon today. No damage was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
peei.ion for Hendriek.

Judge Shumway handed down a Judgment in favor of Philip E Hen drick of New York. formerly of Nor wich, in a suit for $750'brought against him as the endorser of a note by Frank T. Staples of Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Mont.iiIe Woman Sues for Divorce.

Mary Edwards of Montville has filed with the clerk of the superior court papers in an action for divorce from her husband, Joseph Edwards. of Montvil1e. on the ground of habituai and intolerable cruelty. Her maiden name was Mulcahy and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Imitation Is Flattering


 Nothing so testifes to the merit of standard articles as the extent they are initiated. An army of inc toos'' and just as goods" flock after the trail of the sure standards. Wise dealers never offer the limitations when the real articles are called for.
 It is net considered business ethics or a wise policy.
 There isrlarger profit in sell ing the limitations, but they do not build business. They disappoint and the pub lie loses confidence in the store that sells them.
 The quality of the trade marked articles advertised in The Bulletin from day to day is the kind of quality that makes reputation for the merchant who sells them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Michael J. Mccarthy,

mFt. mlCnaSi Js mC(aFTnY,
 At s.15 o'clock Monday morning the funeral of Margaret E. Gallivan, wife of Michael J. Mccarthy, was held from her late home, No. g Reynolds street, with a requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock. Rev MyieSs P. Calvin officiating. Mrs. Frank L. Var rsll rendered a Nearer, My God. to Thee were Patrick Mccarthy, Cornelius P. Leary, James Casey and Jeremiah Cor coran and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Reuben Bendett.
 Reuben Bendett, formerly of this city and about 75 years of age, died in New London op Sunday after an Illness of some duration due to can cer of the stomach. The funeral was held in New London Monday morn ing and the funeral cortege arrived at Brewster's Neck about 1 o'clock, where service was conducted by Rabbi So- bol. Burial took place in the o. B. A. cemetery at Brewster's Neck.
 MT. Bendett came to Norwich about 25 years ago and first entered the em- ployment of the Falls mill where he remained for some years. He after wards purchased a farm located on the Montville trolley line which he his wife died. Since then he had lived in New London. MT. Bendett was member of Norwich City lodge. No. 62, O. B. A. of this city. He leaves five sons, Nathan Bendett of New London, William Bendett of Mystic, Harry Bendett of New London, Mich ael Bendett of Mystic and Louis Ben dett Of New London and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Neiman and Mrs. Kurlantzik, both of Mystic.
 Norman J. shaffer. Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the funeral Of Norman J. Shaffer was held from his late home on West Thames street with Rev. Joel B. Slo- cum, pastor of the Central Baptist church. officiating There were a num- Der of handsome floral forms and many relatives and friends attended the service. This (Tuesday) morn ing Undertaken Gager will send the body to Kingston. N. T., where burial will take place. Relatives will accom- pany the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Norman J. shaffer.
pr. and Mrs. Cassidy in London.

The steamship New York, of the American line, on which Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Cassidy, who are going to att tend the surgeons congress at London, sailed. has safely reached the Eng fish shore, and they are now in the famolls center
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
A Woman,. Advantaoe.

It's easy for a woman to clean up. She can rub little powder on her nose and cheeks, but a man has to take off his collar and necktie and wash.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Proof Positive.

A London sunragette kicked . pc- liceman nthe stomach-which prov19 concIusively that that particular suf- fragette was not wearing the prevail ing style of fskirt-Manchester Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
First Class Dentistry
Absolutely Painless

at prices that make it easy for ths masses to enjoy natural or artificial sets of teeth that are t5e best that mature and skill can supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28

Just about the time a man saves up something foe rainy day he gets a tootheache and has to give it all to a dentist.-Birmingham Age Herald. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Boiled Cod Roe
 at RALLION'S

First-class House Painter, Paper Hanger, General Jobbing Landlords or private), reasonable.
 kuDLIK, 26t Central Ave, City
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Will Leav. No Doubt.

Kansas says she will get s10o. .oo0,- coo for her wheat crop. When you come to pay the retail price you will have no doubt of it.-ManchesteR Union
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
s.- m. to ?. m. Daily The Best at the Price
of the Ordinary

The sentence that heads this ss~s.s
 tissmsnt gives in nutshell the sserst of the great success of our systsn e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
sso 4 DAY SALARY
 sToPs AT ONCE

supt. Van RsnssaIissr of fns Thsmes River spsriaitiss company Will Serve Without Pay Until Aug. 2, When Disposition VIII Be Made Of All Prsssnt offcers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Hot Weather

will soon be here. GET PREPARED for # by installing "RuuD" Hot Water Heater. Does away at once with Hot Kitchen and saves lot of coal.
 Come in our office and let us demon- strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal.
 The finest invention Of these times for the Hoesekeeper in Hot Weather at small cost of installing. Can bs sttached to any boiler.
 BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Rsrses operated with Gas.
 Let us demonstrate them to you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
EDITOR
BRITLIE's GREAT home FLEET

The British home fleet is believed by many
military experts to be much more powerful
than the main German fleet. The latter, re-
Gently gathered at Kiel and Wilhelmshayen, is,
according to one observer, 33 per cent lighter
than the great British armada.
The British first fleet is made up as follows
Commander in ehief-Sir George A. Cal
laghan.
First battle squadron-Vice Admiral Sir
Stanley Crowley; battleships, 4 cruisers, Is
to 10 torpedo boat destroyers
Second battle squadron-Viee Admiral Sir
George Warrenden; 8 battleships cruisers,
Is destroyers.
Third battle squadron-Rear Admiral Lewis
Bailey; battleships cruisers, 10 to 10 de-
stroyers.
Fourth battle sguadron-vice Admiral Sir
C. j. Bridges; battleships, cruiser, Is de-
stroyers.
Total fighting strength-29 battleships lin
GLIDING fagship), 13 armored cruisers go to
20 destroyers. =
Against this fleet the German high sea feet
can bring 10 dreadnoughts, battleships and
armored cruisers. The number of destroyers
is not known definitely
On the British fleet there are 4S4 big guns,
capable of hurting a broadside of 213,600
pounds
On the German fleet there are $50 big guns,
hurting broadside of 170,37S pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
HoNoLuLu.

In the mids Of the thefelie small
and the tau growing
So gracefully waving their heads to the sky.
OH with scented perfumes
The towering ceegs which blooms q in the night,
And the tall lowering trees with their various blossoms
A picture of beauty, e sight of de gh
The rice straw is waving its head in the breeze
And the Japanese and Chinese quite eontented
Compared with most places they live here In ease
you The Aquarium you novr forget it,
Where fish Of all colos and shapes can be
To describe is really quite out of tn y question
Suffice it to they are red white and green '
There's ,ss the aano. Valley worth seeing
And the Nuuanu PAIL Hawan's place of story
Where constantly bOas.a nice fresh cooling breeze @r&
In nice trip around this Island; .t
Am really b well pleased y sha oa % sss
For such was the feeling it made upon me-
There charming spot called
a bay on the Northern. side of this Isle 81 zss
An ideal of comfort your spare tim TO vile 80
Il Or watch the surf bathing at Waikili beach ss
Where the. brought into actions
It's marvellous to how the shore they can reach
There the Bishop with its collections; 81
Of HawaiianI B q few;
They remind Of days boodshed
Was thought BY the natives the tight thing to do
And the Golden shower sunshine is gltening
s s, s's IL ssss s ys sAs sss s ss place .
And forms quite q picture, this beautiful tree
Honouus large park lovely surroundings s.
vv,, The as BUNGALOW houses all nestled around
Lends charm to the hereab
Describing the beauties
just 'sss sss "sss ss ys ass E Rs ds
Pleasanton HOTEL -
lnlu Julvq 1o11 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
DON'T QUIT The CARNIVAL

The board of directors Of the Md-PacifC
Carnival Yesterday decided to defer any further
Carnival plans until "such time as the drec
tors can determine whether, in view of the un
settled condition" they should proceed further
Ii the Carnival directors are waiting to get
an expression of public opinion, they will soon
yet it--and il will be to the effect that Hawaii
should 90 right ahead with the Carnival plans,
even though some modification may be neces-
sary.
The rest of Hawaii recognizes as well as the
directors that the European war is regretted in
this territory, but it is stretching sentiment a
little too far to abolish Hawaii's annual Carni-
val because European nations are battling.
And every practical reason calls for the carry
ing-out Of the plans already well under way.
Hundreds, perhaps thousands of people who
have come to know that Hawaii has a carnival
week every year will arrive here not knowing
that the celebration has been postponed If
Hawaii gets the unenyiable reputation of ir-
regularity in carrying out it's plans for this
annual fete. il will lose the benefit of half of
the expensive advertising done for the past
light or nine years.
There are $500 stockholders in the Mid
Pacific Carnival Ltd. What have they to say
10 the directors? The Star-Bulletin will be
lad to give publicity to communications ex-
pressing their views.
Some of the proposed features Of Car
rival week will have to be dropped get
other features! Some of the plans will have to
he enthusiastically them But don't quit
now when the unique celebration next Febru-
afy is already advertised over the world. As
was well put this morning, the resorts Of
Europe and northern Africa will be practical
IL closed to the worlds tide of tourist travel
0n account OF the war. and Hawaii should
stand ready to make bid-and no half-hearted
Iid either-for that tremendous and lucrative
trade.
It's the opportunity Of a century if handled
Ii big and forcefnl way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
y. S. CONSUL TO
AUCKLAND WILL BE
VISITOR ON FRIDAY

Word has been received by r. H.
Trent that J. Britain, the appointee
as U. s. consul-general at Auckland,
N. q, is going to pass through here
in the steamer Niagara on his way to
his post.
Mr.. Brittain's home Is in East Pales
tine. Ohio, and he is cousin of Mrs.
Henry Waterhouse Of Honolulu.
Last year Hawaii imported merchan.
disc from New Zealand to the amount
Of $18,657. while that domain purchas-
ed Hawaiian products only to the value
of s54a. Il might therefore be very
much worth while for local business
men to take counsel with Mr.. Brit.
tain, apart from the duty of hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

The 90 examination papers Of appli'
scants for teachers certificates have
Just been passed upon BY the commit.
tee appointed by the commissioners OF
public instruction.
The papers are Illuminated by oc'
casional bright lights of unconscious
humor. Some OF the questions with
their amusing answers are given be
low:
i @. Give the masculine form Of nun
A. A convict.
@. Name one Of the common gar
den tools.
A. A sword.
q. What instrument governs the
United States?
A. The compass.
Q. Give the masculine form of he.
got
4 A.. She went
q. How would you fumigate a
schoolhousei
s A. ] would throw creolin in the
Mushroom. and on the dog.
/ @. What should be introduced in
vocational training?
I A. Music.
7 Q. What is the value of higher
education?
+ a. It should help to develop the
mental cavities.
@. What are the changes of gov
eminent since Kamehameha?
A. In KRmehameha's time there
was feudalism. and DeoDle ran around
without clothes or furniture