davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Leather Gacds fer Gifts

1Esrss Collar Ba-s-a< 5Ae and sleA Tcz-s--s Garage Bags-1r ssc to S5.G1.
 worsr-s E--vslcrs B1yS-at zsc ro s3-9l.
 ESae tz7 pr-szs-l. 51c and .I1A Eeafl,t Eazs-ac st-59 70 sS.sQ. ra-r~ v.-z E1xzs-at .5c ro sl-A1 Scissors Caszs-Ic 75c - sI25- Address and Note EccSs-2s -5. and sc.
 Trz~.ts-- E-ss-R- 51-ae -o sts-Ae Dress S- C'asss-0r st-99 rc SEQ %. Ee-rst Srt- Cas==-ac sAe3 tc -l2-5a. Separate Ft-t.-ss fer TraEeAng Bags a- Ss.59 s1 s4-sG
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Closed New London Hotel.

It was reported from New London Wednesday night that Joseph Leboue had closed the Park City hotel which he has been conducting in that city, and will give up the business there. IL was understood he intended to move to Norwich or vicinity
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
An Old. Eass,snsa coun.ry.

By cutting or the news service Mex tee proves herself q hopClesSlN old. fashaenSd country, Modern soVern- ments know that one press agent is worth SIX ceasars,s-~Louisvliie Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Umbrellas for Gifts
N.-s W--e-'s c-E---1',
Holiday Stationary

-72 -[E--E -E-1--=-a- z-z= 2sp@g and --e5 % La--1. put -C tz -ll-- -5z=-l- -1E ! box
 FOR ADULT S-Ea-ey boxes C- >-z- -zc-=-- - a sg.e11IE zzsC--r-=1r--5c co s--1G q -CE
 FOR ADULTS - Ea-1z EI-.1-1-rz E-zE- and Linen 21-=r -- 1CZ=z-1Iz1 Erat= n every -=s1e---a- -1c a ocI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
rHH WEATHER
Forecast for Today.

For New ifnginudi Fair Thursday. with brisk io high southwest winds. Friday fair
 Predictions from tho New York flor. ala On Thursdhv partly overcast weather and slightly higher temperas tufer will prevail. with fresh sDulh- westerly Co westerly winds. preceded hv snow in northern New York and northern New England. and on Friday partly cloudy to overcast weather with sliaht Temperature changes.
 Observations in Norwich. Tho following records. reported from Anvln'a pharmacy. show the changes In tcmpofn lure and tho bhfOmetriG changes Wednesday,.
 Ther. Ear. ht m sf'fsssssss....t.s Bb ep.Ap is lh stsfsssfssssss a! a''fg p m. .......s............ ip 2V,Db Highest iG, lowest 2s.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday. fulr; west to southwest winda
 Wednesdays weather Overcast ana threatening. warmer. wind southwest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Personals.

Napoleon Giguere is spending a few days in Lowell, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Lost an the WaN.

l. takes Secretary Knox as t0Ts9 10 hear Of tFe Porta gl1ese rrpQbtte as lg does our butcher Eo near about The fall In meat ortc@s-f4cs 1n1s4ex Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

Several departments of the Ponemah mill were shut down on Wednesday on account of low water.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

Miss Anna May Murphy os Franklin was the guest early in tae week of her aunt, Mrs. James Butler Of Oit Celae- tery lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

Rev. J. Q. BarroEs ot West Town street attended the one hgldyedrd an nIvergary Of the Congregational church n Ledyard Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

J. Fl. Giadings os Mystic spent Tuea. day with his slater, Lrg. Anna Gl6- Gings Ray. Of Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Machinery Beina Installed.

The new weave shed of the Ponemah mill is practically completed. and some machinery has been installed. The new shed is to hold 500 looms.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

Clarence Bartlett and a friend. Mir Maynard. or FaEtucke-, R |. visited Mfr. Bartlett's parents On Fesgas5E avenue early in the week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Harmony Begins at Horr.

Before tns senate democrats try t1 se together with the insurgents they snnGfE oe certain they can get together with saenasefgess- Wa sa r gtorg Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

Wednesday. Frieay and Saturday oe Ehls week, the sail Ember days, are fast days in fEs Catholic church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

Elmer Bissonette has returned to his home on North A street, after spend ing a few days with friends in New Bedford
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

Mrs. Sarah Freesnburg Of ToTE street has gone to zSene shs remainder Of the winter wita her daughter Ir PaEtueke-, R. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
SHer Cat C,<si.

On Monday C. A. Fuller ef Verga scE avenue shat gray and black cat cwE which was watching his bantam chick ems.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Opening Spring on German Place.

The Potter spring on Jeha German 5 place on the CanterbuFy turnpike is being opened far uze. T. consists eE thres ssrings which at one time sup piled many families n NorEich Town with pure, clear EaEsy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Should Sc, oeerv, Ase.

Rut would it he balm 10 kevertdge for an lndlaaa author te make httu the Grand Young Hero of a best seller : ---Atlapta Constltutien-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

Joseph Tetlow has been confined to his home for the past few days with sickness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

To take up tho strain more evenly Swedish inventor has produced electric cables with hempen cores
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Moving Abandoned Well Machinery.

The structure and machinery es the abandoned arteSizu wells was taken through here Wednesday morning on 2 sfx-horse load Eo Bre~EeEs Neck
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

After several weeks stay at her home heye, Miss Annie Frs6enngrg es= re- turned to her work h rtss west aaa south
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

Mrs. Helen Smith Of New York ls spending few days with her mother Mra. E, J. Wlghtcaan. og Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

Miss Hammond, who has been em- ployed here for the past three months has returned to her home in Water bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
BORN.
MAR ED,

Nor~ich. Dec. B. 1910, a son. Clyde " lillian, 70 &r. and Ms Charles { Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

sra of opportunity ia our republic &. '. EVsEing Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
su.. Moon aad Tides.
GREENEVlLlE

BlK hours after high water it in low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

Nrs. E.ben Allen os Wasa!n gton street is visiting friends !n WILL mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

William Wilcox of the Scotland road was la Hartford Tuesday On oQSiGsSs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
Olle g}mllrtim.
Norwich. rhursasy. Dec. ts, 1910.

The Bulletin should he delivered everywhere in the city before Q. m.
 HubsGfiberv who fall tg fsHhivs it by that lime VIII confer fHvor hy re- porting ths fact to Ths Buiisti1 Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
NORWICH TOWN

Cat O,Af Watching ssntams Shot Spring on German Place to ee Opened.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01

bling breaths, would have turned and
fed, but Rosalys spoke at once:
Miss Cones door is here"
With a gasped word. the dark fig
ure sprang up, away from them. Ro-
salys took one step forward, when
Nancy caught her arm.
"Rosalys Haven, DO you notice
anything? In the air?"
Notice what? Why-why, Nan
Cyl" She gave a hasty wrap at the
door. Let me speak to her!" she
warned
Into the gloom of The passageway
came sudden stream of light and
rich perfume. Half dazzled for an
instant, the two girls could scarcely
make out the tiny, worn figure that
stood before them. fairly trembling
with eagerness to speak.
miss Haven't The'-the' amt no
words to tell! You-you never could
know what it's been! But there!
I'm lettin' you stand in the hall. You
can come inside for just a minute,
can't ySu? I'll take your bundle.
DO sit down after climbin' up them
stairsi"
ITS the suit for Patsy Whalen, j."
explained Rosalys, as they obeyed
half mechanically.
Then would you mind II ran
right down with it? He's that I'D
getty, for fear 'twasn't comm! But
there! lie never havin had anythin'
decent before. one Oughfn't to blame
him. ] told him Mis- Haven never
forgot anythin' she said she'd do I'm
all the years I've done plain SEWN
for her! And to think of your COM
in with It yourself I'll be right up
again"
1T IS as we'll that 7 did give I'm
and bring you here!" began Nancy,
when they we're alone, with defiance
I'm her voice.
She would not meet Rosalys' Inn
ploring look, but let her eyes wander
round the bare garnet room with the
sloping roof and two gable windows
that let golden sunshine I'm on rough
board partitions. the strip OF faded
Ingram carpet that crossed the un-
even floor, an6 tho glory Of white,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01

her some OF the lilies to hearten him
up. Land Seemed like he'd eat
EN-! An the Matzky baby-'twas a
poor little thing, nothin' but the
merest skin and bone, but she went
on dredful when-when twas took
yesterday. Havin' the flowers lynn
over it kind of eased It for her, poor
thing! There's a lot of comfort in
a posy when you're in trouble"
But your dinner is getting cold.
Miss Achsah!" Rosalys moved as IL
to go.
Time enough!" smiled Miss Cone.
There was more / wanted to tell
you, II havin' the Doni youngsters.
Beppo an PA an Marco an Sp'ranza.
peepin' i'm all mornin' hadn't hustered
me. They can't get done lookin'!
Nor some others, that needn't be
talked about, poor souls! | tell you,
Miss Haven, when / saw what you'd
writ inside, New joy to you, from
Rosalys.' / just cried There was
never a truer word. There's been a
new JOY lingering over the words.
"for all that's been nigh 'em since
tncy camel
and IL you'd seen little Thyra
Persen! Her folks, round on Hopper
street, were mad with her for want
In to marry Teddy Hamilton, that's
nice, decent, hard working boy, ~
he Is poor. Thyra'd told me her aunt,
downstairs, was going to let 'em get
married i'm her room last evening, but
her folks wouldn't do a thing TO make
it nice. My, Miss Haven, when the
flowers came from you. 1 just ram!
We had 'em all down there-sweet-
ening the whole room-and some for
Thyra's little white dress. that had
been washed almost TO nothing, and
some for Teddy's buttonhole, and we
tied some into a wreath for her hair.
She has pretty yellow hair. Miss Ha-
ven. Why. It made all the difference
between just getting married and a
real beautiful wedding, that she'll al
ways remembort"
"Ohi" cried Nancy BlundeIl, her
bright eyes wet. FIN so glad
you had them for her, Miss AohsahlS
Youths Companion,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
SPORTING BREvITIEs.

Young, the Yale freshman centre
weighs $50 pounds.
High. of Brown, is regarded as one
OF the best backs of the season.
Howe, the Yale quarterback, is a
brother OF last years crew captain.
Syracuse has all the players OF
last seasons baseball team except
Stein and Banks.
Roy Mercer. tho freshman pole
vaulter at Pennsylvania. has a record
OF IL feet "a inches.
There is a noticeable lack of heavy
weight candidates among the high
school elevens this season
Babe Adams, the Pittsburg pitcher
says his slow drop ball is what turned
the trick in the Detroit series.
Gilbert Horrax, the Williams ath-
lete who was n whole little track team
by himself. is a student at Johns Hop
kins and will compete on the team
there.
l.. G. Hull, the former Michigan
athlete. has been chosen president OF
the Oxford University A. A., a big
thing for an American in az English
university.
According to Billy Mccartney, the
Philadelphia manager and promoter
Jack Johnson is reaping a harvest on
the coast and is not overlooking any,
thing in the change line.
w. w. Evans, known throughout
the country as BILLY" Evans, one OF
the greatest developers of young trot-
tiers and PAGERS in the country, died
In his home, at Lexington, KY, after
an illness OF many months.
Many experts picked allie" Miller
last year as "All-Eastern" quarter
back. One swallow does not make a
summer, nor does one remarkable
game make a player the best choice
In the country. Miller has been q
failure this season at Franklin Field.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01

ssNEW JOY.''
ny Adds Dunbar.

and button OF his livery, opened the
door to say. II can't go any further,
Miss BlundeIl"
glance as the unlucky box was lifted
out. ut is awfully poor, Nan, but
not quite slum."
"Oh. l suppose / must! You'll
stay an hour IL don't comet" scolded
Nancy, under her breath, following
with an i'll grace as Miss Haven. in
her gown OF pale gray, delicate lace
with suggestion OF green leaves
about her neck, passed through n
brick archway into Meekin Court, n
dark shaft among crowding tene-
ments.
Nancy caught her own dainty
skirts close about her as they en-
tered the door of the tallest and din
giest rookery, and Rosalys Haven led
the way up the narrow, rickety stair
case. Queer. foreign-looking. heads
were thrust from half open doors as
they passed; and on the second land
ing, as the two girls paused to take
breath, file OF ragged urchins, with
big, wondering black eyes, stood in a
solemn row against the wall to let
them pass.
That in the soft color is mine"
whispered one, putting out a hand
toward Rosalys. then drawing 1t shy
ly back.
No! 1t is the signorina in red
choose" returned a sober atom. "Ah,
bellissimai"
But Nancy Blundell hardened her
heart What did she care for the
wretched ragamuffins?
At the top of the third flight only
single CLEAN straylng through the
crack in door panel revealed some
one crouching on the floor. Nancy,
startled by the sound of quick, Sob
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
THE CHARMING WOMEN

One must be unconscious OF self
in order TO be considered charming.
Following the Golden Rule entitled
woman to be called charming. She
must be good. or she cannot be
charming. not on long acquaintance.
That Is. where there is a lack OF
sincerity. it is easily discovered. per.
haps not in the course Of a few Wis
its, but later on.
There Is n difference In the true
and the false ring Of 4 coin. Think
not to deceive. 1t is impossible All
exert an influence 70. good or evil
upon those they come in contact with
Why not let It be the former? lt
is much the happier way. A pleas.
ant impression never works harm to
anyone. and fingers I'm the mind as
long as the memory OF the person
lasts
A charming woman takes a broad
view of life She cannot be narrow
She wounds not her friends with un.
kind words n she chides, it is with
a gentle manner.
To deserve to be called charm.
ing woman. one, must be charming
to women as well as to mon. other.
wise the charm would be a very one.
sided thing, so 90 speak II is easy
TO cham a man in many cases. not
50 oasy a woman
IL there a woman so unfortunate
as not 10 be charming 70 someone
Nov Haven Register.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01

scented bloom that was everywhere
in tin cups, In cracked glasses, In
blue, green and red jugs. on table.
sewing machine. shelves. Even on the
little iron stove. In which was no fire
to temper the chill air, stood a pit
cher with a blossoming branch.
"She must have known that Il was
a mlstakel" went on Miss Blundell.
Such flowers in a place like this,"
resentfully. "You get her explana-
ton, and then I'll have a few words
with her"
Nancy! Could you. to-day?"
That's Just IT, It's my day!
Those are my flowers. that I might
never have seen at all! It's intoler-
able! Say what you like to her.
Rosalys, but afterward-"
There fell ominous silence between
the two, as Miss Achsah's labored
steps on the stairway became audi
BILE.
IT'S a climb" she confessed.
beaming at her guests with actual
radiance in her sallow, wrinkled lit
tie face, as she perched on the edge
of a low chair. But when you do
get up here there's sun; and to-day
there's thesei" touching a lilac spray
with loving finger tips. eff you could
have been here last night, Miss Ha-
ven! Why, never saw anything like
1t! You won't mind that gave some
away?" deprecatingly. az s'posed
twas the clothes for Patsy. but when
I opened the box-I couldn't think
twas true! There amt any one can
guess how starved / get for bit of
bloom! Oh. there's 'Renzo!' as she
answered a faint tap at the door.
Rosalys stole glance at her
friend, but the eyes fixed on the white
lilacs were openly mutinous.
TITS my dinner" apologized Miss
Cone, setting a plate on the table.
81 couldn't stand any smell of cook
in round them, let alone havin' q
fire thatd wilt them. amt cold.
So Mis- Doni, she fried It and sent It
up. Ettory's pretty sick. and / gave
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
PULLING TOGETHER.

A period of business depression or
failure. the loss OF position or other
reverses, the cutting down OF income
and the many dangerous sequels to
this dire disease, may bring the hus-
band and wife face to face with
financial crisis. 1t is the entrance to
q time OF stringency. strain and sac
rtfice, with no exit made visible even
by the telescope OF optimism.
1t means reconstruction OF the
home regime on siege lines; there
is n reclassifying of household eX-
penses, and many of the Injuries are
quietly removed from consideration,
and many OF the old necessities are
promoted to the luxury class. Finan-
cling arises from mere science to the
dignity of an art, and every dollar
has to work overtime and do the duty
OF two or three.
Chatting restrictions take the place
OF the old freedom, wants grow i'm
pudent and insistent. and a new at
mosphere fills tho home. It is a sit
uation requiring slow, careful watch
fulness, as that of a sea captain.
standing on the bridge OF an ocean
steamer and directing the snail-likp
progress of his ship under slow steam
through a hoavy fog.
There is danger of fretting. blame,
recrimination. protest and lack OF sym
pathy on the part of the wife, met
by tendency to GOODNESS, crossness.
bitterness, anger. hopelessness, sulks,
sarcasm or despair on the side of the
husband. When conditions are dark
est the lamp OF love should be kept
burning brightest. This Is an occa-
sion where the two should pull to-
gether. You cannot move and guide
a boat properly with one oar; It re-
qulres the two on opposite sides to
move in harmony clineator.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
FASHION NOTES.

Sleeves are now tlghthtting only
at the wrist.
Figured goods snow signs of pop
ularity
slender girls still sling to the
charming empire style.
AS coats grow longer skirts, for
some reason, grow shorter.
New Paris gowns show a revival OF
the puff at the sleeve elbow
There seems TO be n revival Of
colored Innings for sheer gowns
Heavy corded MORE is n material
that will be much seen this season.
Spotted foulard Is being used for
the lining Of motor coats.
New models are expected to show
all kinds OF plating aud shirrings
Bongaline and moire promise to be
great favorites in costuming.
The lengthening OF the waist IS
now definite and an accepted edict
OF fashion
An innovation OF the season Is the
use Of moussoline ruching to finish
silk gowns.
Gloves are to be in black, tan white
and gray and no other colors
The temperance of the nounced
dress is one Of the novelties of the
moment
Foulards will figure generously I'm
the making Of house dresses.
Cloaks OF the moment are very
much on the Same lines as those Of
fifty years ago
Plated skirts made with yoke Of
feet will be popular. in some models
the yoke extends only across the
hips.
one OF the fancies is a black hat
trimmed with a wreath OF green. ac-
companied by feather boa OF foil.
age green shade
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
{ H1W Zz{z ) Fl
FASHIONS ARE RETURNING.


Curious as It may seem, the pro-
dominating influences at work among
The now styles are those borrowed
from the fashions OF the eighteen
eeventies and eighties, says Mrs
CLARA L. Simcox I'm The Delineator
I say curious" because there could
hardly be an uglier. more impossi-
BILE period for the designer to draw
on that those awful eighties. You
remember tho little tightfitting. mar
rew-chested basdues, the bouf1ante
dTaperies over the hips, tho scant
underskirts and the foolish bits OF
lace and ribbon. OF fringe and bead
work. that passed for true elegance
In those unenlightened days. -
Yet with all their fragrant disre-
gard of the laws of simplicity and
restraint and beauty thoy have fur
nished us with the basis for some
really lovely things. The fishwife
skirt and the laveuse tunic, which
were truly terrible when hips were
huge and waists were wasplike, are
positively charming in combination
with tho present silhouette. The
oyerskirt is caught UP across the
efont and allowed to trail downward
toward the back quite as It used to
do 80 years ago. The underskirt
is generally plated, but instead Of
che formidable array OF organ-pipe
paAits that used to delight the oye
Of our mothers and grandmothers we
content ourselves with simple kilt
cd skirt that falls in straight, fiat
Anes around the feet.
saw a great many on the other
side with tho undorskirt OF one ma
terial and the flshwife tunic OF an
other. They are especially good for
the seml-dressy trotteur-a street
toilet that can he worn between sea
sons without a wrap. 1t is a youth
fulIooking style. and one that prom
iees to have an immense vogue.
Abroad they are being made in serge,
In bufeHne-another name for whip.
cord-in a new diagonal worsted that
Is known as Alma Victoria. in wool
crepe, filetto and cashmere. Tho
retroussee tunic. as it is called, is
really a welcome innovation among
the gowns of the serge category, for
the plain narrow skirt in a heavy
material has rather the effect OF a
blanket on women who have succeed
ed in eliminating their hips.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
A STAGE EPISODE.

When Mrs Bellamy was acting
Alicia in Jane Shore" the King was
present among the audience Appar.
emily the play was not co potent as
the wine his majesty had taken at
dinner. for he fell asleep. greatly to
Mrs. Bellamy's annoyance, for she
drew near to his box and with a most
violent exertion of voice which the
part admitted OF, cried out, "Oh, thou
false lOrd!" and woke the King--and
thus like Macbeth sho murdered
sleep and revenged herself on his
majesty From Annals OF Convent
Garden Theatre.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
TISSUE PAPER TRIPLES.

Women who are deft with their
hands can mako all manner OF trifies
for tho house out of tissue paper.
Among the serviceaIble articles thus
made are table mats, to slip under
hot dishes. They are composed OF
strips OF tissue paper braided. like
tho old-fashionei braited mats.
piece OF cardboard is the foundation.
Glove and handkerchief cases,
sachets and many other things for
the dressing table are made of flow
cred tissue paper, and are very pref
ty.--iNew York Tribune
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-01
10 VICTUS.

SING the hymn of the conquered. who fell the battle
of life
/ The hymn of the wounded. beaten.
- whelmed In tho strife;
Not the jubilant
sounding acclaim,
Or nations lifted in chorus, whose
let of fame,
But the hymn of the low and the humble weary,
broken in heart
Who strove failed
perate part;
Whose youth bore its branches hopes
burned in ashes
From whose hands slipped the prize they
who stood at the dying of day
With the of their life all them, unped,
needed alone,
With death swoopng failure all but
their faith overhrown,
While the voice the world
for those who have
While the trumpet is sounding triumphant
breeze and the
Glad banners hands clapping
Throngins after the aurecrowned victors
field defeat
In the shadow with those who fallen
dying. and there
Chant requiem place hand pain
brows, breathe
Hold the hand that. helpless whisper,
the victory win
Who have fought the fight have
demon that temps within
Who held their faith unseduced
the world holds high,
Who have dared high
need be, TO die
Speak, history! Who fes victors?
annals and
Are they those whom the world called
the of day?
The martyrs Nero? The Spartans at Their
mopyae's tryst,
Or the Persians and Xerxes? o
PLATE Christ?
William Wetmore Story.