davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23
HAS To EXCLUDE
PIcNIcKERsFRoMLAND.
Harry GARDENERS Place at Milestone
Was OVerrun by Parties.

Harry Gardiner of Milestone, in wa
terford, is having his troubles this
summer IN the partrof the town where
his land borders ON the waters of the
sound and Jordan cove, as the picnic
parties are making all kinds of inroads
in quest OF a spot to hold a picnic Be
tween the two bridges on the west
side there is a fine grove of trees and
the spot is nicely adapted for picnics,
and in getting there the picnickers not
only tramp down but drive over with
teams and automobiles and let their
horses loose in the moving for the en-
tire day sometimes This nuisance MI.
Gardiner put up with for many years.
and this week he sought means to have
the trespasstng stopped, and every part
Of his land has been thoroughly posted
with large signs requesting everyone to
keep on his property.
Last Sunday a few young men of
Waterford who wished to have a dip
in the sound took advantage of Mr..
Gardeners absence and, tearing two
boards off of his private bath house
they proceeded to undress for a swim
but before they had succeeded in get
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23
PATENT TURNSTILEs
FOR COUNTY FAIR
First of the Coin Controlled Machines
Has Arrived.

The first Of the coin controlled turn
stiles has been received by the New
London County Agricultural society
and is set up In the Office of the di-
rectors on Main street where it is re-
ceiving considerable favorable COM
ment from all the members and their
friends who have seen it AS the ma
chine will be set up when in operation
at the fair in September the patron
will approach the stile on the left hand
side: he will place his coin. a half
dollar or quarter, whichever is neces-
sary, upon the top Of the pedestal and
the attendant will slide it, after ex-
animation, into the slot. This unlocks
the mechanism and then the attend
ant will press the brass knob which
will turn the Stile around and permit
one person to enter then locking au-
tomatica1ly after him.
The pressing the knob without the
depositing of the coin will not unlock
the machine and the stile cannot be
turned and ON the other hand should
a person drop a quarter in when a
half dollar Is the required coin it will
drop through into the coin box and
still not unlock the machine. Then as
the attendant has no way of opening
the coin box the person who tries it
will have to go and make a pretty
strong spiel to the treasurer before
he can get his coin back 1t is the
intention OF the fair management to
place this machine on exhibition in
one Of the large store windows in the
near future.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

that he was willing to go to work if
and two witnesses testified that they
knew of several different kinds of work
which they believed the claimant would
be able to do at the respondents place
Of business if given an opportunity.
The suggestion of the commissioner
that the respondent should endeavor
to find some work for the claimant to
do at once, which he would be able to
do in his present condition, met with
the approval of both parties, and it
was arranged that same should be
done that the claimant might be given
an opportunity to determine his ca
pacity for work and to improve the
condition of his injured hand by max
ing more use of the same. 1t was fur
Their suggested that at a later date a
new agreement might be effected on a
partial disability basis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23
ESTATE OF sse,745.
Left by Mrs. Helen Brandegee Ia
Iinski of New4ondon.

Thefnventory OF the estate Of Helen
Brandegee Za1inski, deceased wife of
Col. NJ. Gray ZaIinsk, and sister of
United States Senator Frank B. Bran
degee, was filed in the probate court
at New London Thursday morning.
It's total is $50, 75411. The appraisers
are Richard c. Morris and James R.
May.
The estate includes a hve-twelfths
interest in Garfield block in State
street, valued at SIS. 750, and other real
estate in the Pequot and Ocean Beach
sections of the value of $4,000, all
the real estate holdings Of the testa-
trix aggregating S34,75o.
The balance of her property con-
sisted of stocks. bonds, notes and de-
posits in Is savings banks. nearly all
of the latter being in Connecticut
These deposits reac ha total of about
$4,000. The stocks and bonds are
of numerous variety.
Under the will of Mrs. Zalinsld, her
estate is bequeathed equally to her
husband and brother.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23
FOR IMPROVING CHANNEL
OF MYSTIC RIVER
Hearing Was Held Before Mayor G. 3.
PiIIsbury.

A public hearing for those interest
ed IN the improvement of the Mystic
river was held in the Office of the
United States engineers in the federal
building at New London at 2.30 We'd
nesday afternoon Maj. G. B. Pills
bury presided.
On calling the meeting to order Mai
Pfllsbury read to the few present the
following: The secretary of war is
hereby authorized and directed to
surveys to be made at the following
named localities, and a sufficient sum
to pay the cost thereof, may be al
lotted from the amount provided in
this act: provided that allotmSnts of
such amounts as may be necessary
may be made toward the completion
of examinations and surveys here
tofore authorized and for such other
contingent expenses as are usually
paid from the appropriations for Elk
aminations, surveys and contingent
cies," to wit:
Here followed several localities,
among them being Mystic river, Con-
necticut. Remarks were then called
for by the chairman.
e. S. Belden called on his son, H.
E. Belden, of the firm of z. s. Belden
& Son, to testify as to his opinion of
the present channel in the Mystic river
his opinion being based on experiences
encountered while navigating the river
Mr.. Belden stated that the present
channel is very secluded and danger
Gus to navigation. He proposed a
channel straight in from Masons Is
land, as being better in every way
than the present channel, which ex-
tends from Noanksto point just south
of MasonS Island.
Major PiIlsbury then asked If the
proposed channel would be enough
better to warrant Mr.. Belden paying
part of the expenses incurred. The
latter replied that he thought if the
government had little money to
spare it would be a good place to
spend it. The meeting then adjourned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

T6eNbones, the muscles, and all.
the organs ofsthe body depend for
their strength andtone and healthy
action on pure blood.
Hood 8 Sarsaparilla4makes pure
blood. Its ELECTROMAGNETIC In
the treatment Of scrofula, eatarrh,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss OF APP
petite, that tired feeling. There is
no other medicine like it. Be sure
to get Hoods and get It today. It
Iis rold by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23
TWO GROUNDS FOR
ASKING DIVORCE
Named IN Petition by Mrs. Minnie
Keefe Starr.

Mrs. Minnie Keefe Starr Of New
London has brought suit for divorce
from Solan E. Starr, also of New Lon
don. Papers in the suit, which is re-
turnable to the superior court in Sep
TENDER, were served Wednesday by
DEPUTY Sheriff Manuel ]. Martin
Mrs Starr alleges habftual intern
perance and intolerable cruelty. She
wants to resume her maiden name,
Minnie Keefe. The couple were mar
ried March Is. 1914, in New London.
Attorney Clayton B. Smith appears for
the plaintiff
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23
Fined for Ec5auItinq. Witness.

After George Kiley left the New
London police re Tuesday morning,
where he testified against John NJ.
O'Neill, charged with paying offensive
attentions to Mrs. George Sistare,
friends of O'NeiH proceeded to make
life miserable for Kiley. They pelted
him with watermelon rinds. uipped
him and struck him until Tuesday
night, tormented beyond endurance
went to the1Dolice: and had the boys
arrested.
The boys arrested were. Herbert
Haney, 10. son of Thomas G. Haney
of 10 Centre street; Russell Glenn, IT,
son Of Patrick L. Glenn of IT Centre
street: John Lawrence, 10, son Of
Prof. Eugene B. Lawrence Of 81 Waller
street, and Oliver Young, 21y. son Of
David r Young of 800 Connections
avenue.
Judge Colt fined Lawrence SO and
costs, Haney and Young $40 and cos1s.
and Glenn So and costs. The costs In
each case were S2-16. bringing the total
to nearly $50.
Attorney John, C. Geary~gave notice
OF appeal and bond was fixed at $50.
in each case. A few minutes later the
appeal was vacated and the nnes,paid.
Lost Pocketboosc from Handbag.
Miss Helen Page OF Mystic. former
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23
Has Investigates Auto Wreck.

State Policeman Rowe Wheeler, who
has been in New London investigating
last Sunday nights auto collision, in
which Charles Lang and Mrs. Annie
Beebe Baugh were injured, finished his
work Thursday and returned to Hart
ford The report will come soon from
the office at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

school in New London, suffered none
tary loss Wednesday forenoon when
a purse she carried in a handbag was
dropped in the street in New London.
The bag became unclasped and allow
ed the purse, which contained $45, to
drop to the sidewalk uInoticed at the
time
Miss Page later reported her loss
to the police, but finder of the money
has not reported the fact at the police
station
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23
Putnam RankruptcY.

A petition in bankruptcy was fled
Wednesday in the United States dis
trict court at Hartford by Regis Bou-
thilotte of Putnam, who represents his
debts at S2,767.41 and his assets at
$4,175.2S. of which $3,625.44 consists Of
debts due on open accounts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23
NORWICH TOWN

Miss Susan Hyde, Mrs. Lewis Hyde
and Miss Mary Hyde spent Thursday
with friends at Fishers Island.
Mrs. Hannah Matteson with her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Nichols and
her granddaughter, Miss Nellie Mich
OILS of Hope Valley, r. L. were recent
callers at Norwich Town
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23
Everr.ady cIee- cIub=outInq.

with the money that is left In the
treasury, members Of the Everready
Glee club have chartered q launch for
Sunday and win take days outing
at Ocean Beach The members have
invited lady friends and a very en-
joyable time Is looked forward to-
Luncheon win be served at the beach
They intend having music aboard the
boat as the committee in charge win
have small victrola on hand
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23
Plum Tree Heavily Laden.

A plum tree belonging to Frank
Skinner is SO laden with fruit that
the branches are bent to the ground
and it has been found necessary to
prop many of them UP to save them
from breaking. From a branch
which broke off peck Of green fruit
was gathered
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

Miss Emi1ine Belisle Is passing g
vacation OF a few days in Block Is
land.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

Miss Ella Ehawley of New York is
visiting a few days with friends in
Lisbon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

Miss Katherine Ryan OF New Bed
ford Is the guest for few days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Ladeur
OF South B street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

Among local residents to take a
days outing at the seashore Thurs
day, were James White. Miss Matilda
Seidel, Mrs. Daniel McShreffrey and
her guest Mrs. Elizabeth Watson of
Laconia, New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

Work was started on the old Pratt
building now owned by DR.. George
Thompson, Thursday which was re-
Gently Quilted by the big fire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

Ametela DeMarais Is confined &c
his home with illness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

Mrs. Agnes A Hutchins and Mis-
Alice Hutchins have been spending
some time at the home of Superfn<
tendent F. L. Hutchins, Of Bliss Place
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

Robert Hazard and Miss Eth
Wilcox Of Westerly were guests reS
Gently Of Mrs. o. NJ. Price OF wIghtl
man avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

Mrs- Harry Miner and Mrs. Jabea
Lathrop Of Bozrah called ThursdaJ
on friends on East Town street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

Several groups Of young men are
making plans for camping life in -Au-
gust at Groton long Point
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

A number of French residents have
plans on foot for trip to Rocky
Point, Sunday and will make the trip
in an ScIto truck.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

Mrs. B. L. Nichols Of Bliss Place
has returned from a few days visn
with friends in Boston
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23
PIanninoaT Trip TO Rocky Point.

. Members of the St. Veronica T. "a.
b. society are making arrangements
for an outing at Rocky Point. Sunday
aiItOS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

ting away they were caught by Mr..
Gardiner and made to understand that
they were not wanted on the property.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

Richard Coleman is enjoying his
vacation this week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

is spending the week with her sister
Miss Catherine Croker OF Peck'f
Corner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23
TAFTVHLE

Local People at Ocean Rcaeh-Ever-
ready GIee Club to Hold ooutins-
Notes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

Miss Martha Brown is spending fw
weeks vacation at the beach.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

John Puchea is on his annual vaca-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

Chicago Guest.
Miss Josephine Croker Of Chicago
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-23

Miss Helen Page OF Mystic. former
" OF this city and now emrloTed as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04

OA<XAX0 kGOGke9OWs
all of. Before that time dtdn't think
there was any danger at all"
q. Were the tow lines on the tug at
the tfme2 A. Ees.
Q. The tow lines were on the tug at
the time she ltsted3 A. Yes. sir. she
had lines on both ends two lines for
ward and two lines aft.
q We're the lines taut2 A. No.
q 2ou had given the signal to eos
A. No, sil
g Was the tug holding the lines taut
after the Bastland listed7 A. No.
q 1t was then that you said. "Open
the dooCs and let the people outy' t.
that r1ght3 A. Yes.
"Abou4 7:25 O'clock In the morning"
the captain continued, Il went down
From the bridge and rang up the ma
r1ne telephone. The Eastiand Is a twin
screw and double engine. ! ordered
the crew to stand BY because we were
loaded and seady to 60 and the crew
answered back promptly. Stand By I
gave the order to stand by and to be
Ready With the engines"
q. Why did you give that order to be
ready at the engines7 A. TO leave the
dock. II was pretty near time TO 20.
We had q tug ts0m down here 10 tow
us out. The harbor master was on the
6pch and asked me n was ready.
She listed more than I wanted her TO-
more than Ihed-dnd hated to shout
those wosds which / did because I
knew I would csaate a panic even tf I
wae wrong
Q. What wae the situation at the
time. captaipl A. What do you meani
@. What I mean Is. was the situation
dangerousl A. Well. SIR, there was no
panic Of any kind.
@ At that time the ship listed mores
A. Wen, she kept listing then.
Q. Why did you think the situation
more dangerous a< that time than at
any other timei A. Well. Il Is hard to
fudge as to when boat Is going to
capsize.
@. Had she ever listed befoces A.
Yes. pretty bad before.
g But you were not afraid Of herr
A. No. slB.
O. Were you SURPRISED at her listingf
A. Ees and "a.
E @ What caused her 60 keep ON HIT,
ing3 a. I don't Know.
Q, Have goo any theory - 10 why
she kept On hsting7 A. Probably too
heavy weight listing side"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
MADE $40 A DAY.

Pulling Notorcars ov& o( the Mud
Proves Very Lucrative.
Montgomery, Mo.-A delegation Of
twenty members Of the Commercial
club. headed by President Thomas
Cain, went out IN automobiles to the
junction Of the old trails road and the
North State highway. leading from st.
Louis TO Kansas CITY. one mile south
east of New Florence. to erect sign
boards nnr the Information Of cross
state travellers.
THIS was thought necessary because
the nacene foods and washouts have
made the roads almost impossible in
places between High Hill, Mineola and
Fulton.
y = sad thas one man living on the
route has made 500 in short time
pulling automobiles out of mudholes
and that another man made $38 in one
day at the same work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
HICKS, CONSCIENCE
PRISONER, IS FREE
Owned Up 10 Bowely Mission
He Was Fugitive.

New Kort.-Robert E Hicks, owner
of printing shop at Gas Hudson street,
who startled his friends by CONTRASTING
at Bowery mission meeting one Sun
day In June that he was q fugitive
from Justice and intended to give him
self up so that he could square accounts
with the government by serving term
Of ten months to which he was SEN
fenced thirteen years ago for misusing
the mails. was discharged from the
Blackwells island penitentiary. Prest-
dent Wilson COMMITTED his imprison-
ment and $1,000 fine as soon as he
heard the story of the workings of the
mans conscience.
Hicks went direct to his home on the
top door a 20 HoEatio street, opposite
hfs printing shop. where his wife and
the three babies were waiting What
happened then Is nObody's business.
Mrs. Hickg struggle to look after the
children and keep the printing business
going whiie her husband was locked
up was hard one and eesulted In fall
ute She was obliged to shut up shop
because work Mdn't como In.
n DOM deserve any c.edit Tor CIV
ing myself up aftee thirteen years Of
liberty" Hicks said as his wtae washed
the dishes and the babies, two girls and
boy. the eldest of whom is four. slept
Il simply had to DO Il In order to get
peace Of mind
Il was convicted thirteen years ago
and Jumped my bail after was SEN
fenced went 10 England, and the
f}rst three years were years of fear.
After my return went into the Man
haitian Gospel mission on Manhattan
street while dunk, on the night OF
Dec. 4. 1912, for ths puzpose OF get
ting bed and eot religion instead.
As came heo Tho new NJ began
to see things tn new light and had to
unload I told my story q the Bowery
mission after nisn1 q pEayer with
out consulting my wife. believe that
God directed me- what 10 do. On the
following morning got Anthony Com
sock on the phone and told him that
was Hicks, and he remembered me.
I promised to give myself up on the
following Tuesday, but he delayed my
surrender until o later date. And then
went to tail.
II spent Inst 1oety days on the a.
land. FITS strange how often that Pc
Rod Of forty days b mentioned, In the
Bible They we've without doubt tho
happiest forty days Of my Me. am
not ashamed that went there. am
ashamed OF those days thirteen years
ago"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
REVIVE ANCIENT DRINK.
Russians Take 20 kvass, Near 0sse,
Invented Centuries Ago.


Vladivostok, Russia.-With this city
burdened with the business Of war-it
IS great shipping center now OF vast
supplies for the Russian arm1es-with
practically the whole population devot-
ed to it, not drop of intoxicating bev-
erage can be bought In Vladivost0k.
With speed and efficiency prime ne
cessity IN getting the supplies OF to
the front, alcohol and the business Of
war would not mix well here. Hence
the law against the sale Of vodka,
wines, whisky and even beer ia strictly
enforced
But II IS wonderful thing how tho
people have got along without drink
ing. They have demonstrated this and
shown that they can have good time
just the same. They still frequent the
'cafe concerts" or ind other amuse-
ments to relieve the heavy burden of
the days work. To be sure. the con-
certs close at INSTEAD Of 8 In the
morning. but everybody wants to go to
bed earlier now and get up earlier.
The feeling Of tho people that they
must drink something besides water
induced shrewd officers OF the army
eommissartaA TO sepave q Russian tenn
perance drink that really was invented
1000 years ago. the Russian 'kyass."
It resembles American Foot beer and it
1s made ct Aussta1 hack bread and
yeast. Ns aiurfng and deceptive foam
results from the fermentation of the
yeast + b 10w dpunk everywhere.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
PEDERS0N'S TALE
Of BIG DISASTER
Captain Of EastIand Interview
cd Right After Horror.
''PAN|CD|DIT,' HEDEcLAREs

IVY 1850 ~ S0S SSsO 0VPs0 VII
Scared Thsm-Admits Steamer Had
Listed Pretty Bad Before "hard
70 judge When Boat 10 Going TO
Capsize."
Chicago.-As the different investiga-
tions into the Dastland disaster were
continued In Chicago the story Of Cap
tain Henry Peterson stood out I'm
mediately following the disaster Gap
tain Peterson agreed to be interview
ed He was quoted verbatim as fol-
lows:
How much did you list before you
gave the order to stand byT" was
asked.
Mot much. First she listed to star
board. and she came beck. and then
she didn't list go very much; then she
Strengthened up oil right. ana was
going to send out the word to let 60
the line. She listed over, and hesi-
tated. ! had already given the second
mate orders to stand by and let 60 the
stern lines.
gave the warning to stand by be-
cause she was listfnG and she kept on
listing. The harbor master was ON the
deck. He shouted. Are you ready, cap
tainT He wanted to throw the lines
out. I didn't start. I thought she was
going to strafghten up. but she shifted,
and shouted. Open the inside doors
and let the people or This uas to
the creW.
''The passengers were pantc stricken
when uttered those words. and it was
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
CHAPTER XVI.
Of Ideas.

00OVSt0<SVO " BO0dOs
TATARDROP was going to the
wv s @s,s. % .ss;r ss ne .s ssss't ::
said ''sc0r" his demoral1za-
tfon was almost complete. AZ for me.
the scene IN Wardrop's mind was al
ready IN mine Schwartz, with the scar
across bis ugly forehead and the bolt
ed door to the staircase open!
On again with the test.
''T1our," after perhaps two seconds
from the preceding shock, brought
''brend"
Trees" Leaves"
Might" Dark"
"Gate. He stopped here so long I
thought he was not going to answer at
all. Presently. with an effort, he said
wood" but, as before. the association
idea came out In the next word. For
Electric light" he gave letters
Attic" brought trunks at once.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04

Of hes hand
She dtdnr MIND II. Speaking as
nearly as possible from an impereonal
standpoint. I doubt II she wos even
surprised You see, the ring was gone,
and q had only been On engagement
ring anyhow. ana everybody knows
how binding they ara
And then an angel with q burning
sword came and scourged me out a
my Eden. and the angel was Burton.
and the sword was dripping am
breih.
Il hate to take you out. he said.
The bottoms dropped out Of the sky.
hue want you to make little e.
pertinent with me-" He caught sight
ot Margery through the poFtteres.
Don't be an ass" said angrily.
Il don't know that care TO 60 out
tonight"
Let's 60 and take look at the stair
case you fellows have been taking
about" he said. Il don't believe there
s staircase there except the main
one. have bounded every politician
In the city into OF out q that Joint.
and have never heard of tt 9
lightning never strikes twice In the
same place" said Margery bravery. 4
VIII ask Katie to come down with me
Il am nervous, and shall watt UP
| for the family
ITO be continued