davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

The following pupils have completed The work of the grammar grades and received diplomas Friday: Eugene T. Bellevance. Francis Collonan, Clark H. Deuson, COTinne Desaulniers, Emma Fraser. c. Norman Hill, Floyd R. Main. Helen Maxwell, Bessie Maxwell, Doris F. Potter, Howard Tyler, Clara Wood
 The grammar schools closed Friday for the summer vacation
 children's Day.
 Chldren's day was observed Sunday at the Methodist church. which was beautifully decorated with flowers. a green arch with colored lights being erected back of the pulpit The district superintendent. Rev. J. Fl. Newland, spoke in the morning, and in the even- ing the annual concert was held. The following programme was well carried out Hymn, congregation; prayer. pas- tor: recitation. God Has q Plan for Ev- cry Day. Lizzie Grimshaw; Boys of the Bible. exercise. by Harriet Towards g class: anthem, choir: exercise. The An- gels. Ada Hill's class; recitation. Tem- pie Building. Julius Putnam. song, The Nest. primary class. exercise, Priscilla
 
 Cook. song, Beautiful Day, Ellie Fair s class: exercise. reading. Norman Hiii; song and drill, Edhh Flyers class: rec itauon. Helen Gardiner, exercise, pri Q mary class; anthem, choir; recitation. Julia Lyon reading, Winnifred Eyer remarks, pastor, At this time Maxine Card was baptized by the pastor.
 Contents of The Heruiad.
 {sE 4e, published by the members of the Plainheid High school, containing es- says. poens and stories by pupils of the school. last will ana testament of class of 'l2, class Feii, seheei aiphabst and other interesting items, fine at= tractive cover design is an efigiHa! drawing by John A, Prief, class IS Tie beard of editors was; Lois Wib- beriey, 'I2; Edna Fraser, IS; f4sfett, Sullivan. IF; RHth Hail, 'f3; Jeii4a A, Prior, 'l3' Harold Williams, IS; ITFaH- els Sullivan. IS; Edwin Main, IS,
 Was VaIedietoriar.
 Ralph T. Denison was graduated from tbe Connecticut Literary Institute a: Suf1eld this week as yaledictorian ot his class.
 The Thursday club met this week with Mrs William H. Kenyon. This is the last meeting for the season.
 Edward Lyon is home from East Greenwich Academy for the summer vacation.
 Mrs. H. Leland Sanger and daugh- ter, Bernice, of South Woodstock, have been guests of the formers brother W. F Sheldon, and family this week.
 Miss Jennie Handel of Killingly is visiting MoOsup friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
. HOPKINTON
Assessors Meet for Organization
 Graduating Exercises.

Graduating Exercises. Thomas S. Mellen of Chicago spent Sunday with his family here. leaving town for New York Monday morning. Services were omitted in the First day Baptist church Sunday afternoon on account of the weather.
 George B. Carpenter and family of High street. Ashaway, have returned home, after staying several days at their cottage at Quonocontaug beach. Rev. K. P. Mathewson attended the commencement at Brown university Wednesday and the SToningtOn union association at Stonington Thursday. Charles l. Blake spent Sunday with friends in MoOsup.
 Assessors Organize.
 The assessors met in the town hall Monday afternoon and organized by the election Of George N. Crandan, chairman, and Everett P. Mathewson, clerk.
 Miss Sue Kingston of Carolina vis- ited friends in Ashaway the first ol the week
 Graduating exercises of the Hope Valley high school were held Thurs day evening. Seven received diplo- mas.
 Howard Briggs and his mother went by auto 10 Providence Tuesday 10 at tend Brown university commencement exercises and the tenth anniversary of the class of g02
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Foss. The party came by trolley to the lake, then enjoyed a boat ride the length of the lake, then walk to the farmhouse where dinner was serv- ed: Late in the afternoon the party left by trolley, their entertainers hop- ing the pleasure may be repeated in the future.
 Mrs. w. T. Morrey of New York is at the Perkins Tepliff place for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
HOWARD VALLEY

Camp meeting opened Tuesday exe- Hing. Services were opened by Dis triet Elder H. L. Crockett and A. D, BahhisteF. Meetings are to continue ever Sunday, Jane a9,
 Four summer beaFdefs are at Thefn= hill farm and tive at the CuFtiss tav- erH,
 Ths Canterbury read is stiii eiosed on account of the bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
WOODSTOCK
chiidren's Day at Congregational Chureh-Seniors' Reception Friday Evening.


 Miss Lacy Reid and Miss Ware, for meF teachers at the academy, were here fer the graduating exercises,
 Mrs, A, P, Kingsbury of Hartford recently visited her sisters here,
 Gardner Richardson of New York spent the week end in tewni
 Auction at Williams Place,
 Tine heuseheid geeds of Mrs, Mar shall II, Williams were seid st auction Tuesday.
 Y. J. Williamson and family of Hart ford have been spending q few days with William IT. Gallup.
 Children day is to be observed at the Congrega tional church next Sun day.
 Mrs. Marshall Williams and Miss Mary Williams have been in town get ting their goods ready to move to Hartford.
 Seniors Reception.
 The senior class reception was held at the academy Friday evening. The class history and class prophecy were read and ice cream and cake were served. The hostesses were Mrs. 4. S Hardy, Mrs. 5. R. Ritch and Miss Es- ther Bishop
 Rev G. F. Waters preached in the Congregational church Sunday in the absence of the pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
RICHMOND
Notes of Commencement Wosk-Psr-
 sonal Items.

Charles J. Greene. town treasurer, made 9 business trip tc Providence on Tuesday
 Miss Florence Miner. who has been teaching in Newhury, VI, has returned home
 Town Sergeant E. R. Moore made business trip to Worcester. Mass. on Thursday.
 The South Kngstovn high school held commencement exercises Thurs day, June IS.
 Mrs B. B. Moore. Mrs W. J. Dawley and Andrew Moore attended com rencenent of the Rhode Island State college at Kingston, Thursday. June 20.
 Mrs. George Wallen of Woodville called on friends in Kenyon Wednes- daV
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
STAFFORDVILLE
Local Guests at South Coventry Picnic
 Supper at Methodist Vestry.

Samuel Lambert. superintendent of the Garland mill is in New York on a business trip.
 Misses Pearl Hammer and Bertha BeIcher attended a picnic in South Coventry Saturday. Miss Belcher re- mained over Sunday, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Wye.
 Charles Smith and family moved last week to the house vacated by M. H. West
 Rev. Robert Williams of South Britain was in town visiting local friends the first of this week.
 Church Supper.
 4 supper was served in the M E. Yestry Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred Moore and Mrs. Grant Hammer were hostesses.
 The Children's day concert of the Methodist church will be held next Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock,
 Rev. w. D, Hamilton was in New Britain last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Matters Chiehy Personai-Miss Ken yon Graduatc5 from R. |. State Gels lsse.
 Amos H. Kenyon and Charles Hal- lenbech Of Pawtucket spent Sunday at Dr. Kenyons.
 F. K Ripley of Providence spent sunday al Rest cottage.
 Mrs. Lydia Northup of Exeter i'd visiting at Mrs Caroline Palmers
 Master Harold HolKate visited his mother at Wyoming Saturday.
 Mrs F. K. Crandall and little son Lloyd of Westerly are visiting the for- mers parents, DT. and Mrs. Kenyon
 Mrs Hattie Potter of Escoheag ia visiting her sister. Mrs. Sarah Frank lin. Mrs. Potter is in poor health
 MT. and Mrs. J. k. Lamoud and little son arrived here Wednesday night at the home Of Mir. Potter's father for the summer
 Randolph Carpenter is visiting at J. s. Lamonds.
 At Rest Cottage.
 Miss Sammis of Edgew0od was . visitor at Rest cottage Wednesday.
 Mrs. Flora Kenyon visited Hope Val ley Tuesday.
 Mrs. Elisha Webster Of Providence spent few days hast week with her mother. Mrs. Sarah Franklin.
 Mrs. E. E Kenyon visited Providence Monday.
 J. C. CahoOne of Wakefield was a caller here Monday.
 Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer is Wsiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Cahoone. at Wakefield
 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel England of Willow Valley were callers here Sat urday.
 Amos H Kenyon spent Wednesday night at his home here and attended commencement at R. l. s. c. He was graduated in 1910
 Miss Annie F. Kenyon is one of the graduates of R. l. s. C. in the 1919 class
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
UNION

Ransom E. Tint of Westford called on friends in town recently.
 Flags were displayed about toTn Friday. Flag day.
 William P. Marcy of Hartford is spending few days at the Marcy homestead.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
RAWsON

Bert Fits and children called on friends in Elliotts on Wednesday.
 Frank Phillips was in Chaplin Sat urday attending the marriage of his brother, Winfield J. Phillips, and Miss Flora Wilson of Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
FTTCHVILLE

Among the leading pupils in order of rank from the Norwich Free Acad- emy were Miss Evelyn Lewis and Miss Adeline Coughlin. from FftchYille The latter also read an essay and Miss Lewis took a prize in American his kory
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
SOUTH CANTERBURY
Members of Brooklyn and killingly
 Oranges Visit Leeal Grange.

Nelson Smith is working fer Beh= jaHih Brown, as is aise Elmer lift ef MeHtville.
 At d special meeting ef Canterbury grange Wednesday evening A mem
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
RIPLEY HILL
Spelling Match at Close of School Picnic for Pupils-oocum Teachers and School Visitor Entertain.

School closed June F in District No. 4. A spelling match was held. Flora Greene stood longest and received a prize. Bertha Greene, Fannie Greene. Raymond Greene, Austin Peterson. Arthur MacLean, Amos Marceau. Amos Richardson and Esther Richardson re- ceiyed rewards for perfect attendance.
 4 picnic which was much enjoyed by the pupils was held in the after noon under the Peterson naples. The school, and School Visitor Prank H. and the labors of Miss English much appreciated by the patrons, who have reason to fear she may not return another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

Miss Muriel Ives of Boston was the guest of Miss Virginia Rose over the races
 Miss Elizabeth Beebe is spending her vacs tion with her aunt, Mrs, Mary A. Littlefeld
 Mrs. Charlotte Howard attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Lester at New London Thursday
 Mrs. John Gallup of New London was the guest Wednesday of MT. and Mrs. Louis Perkins Jordan,
 Gone to Bermuda.
 Rev. and Mrs. Brewer Boardman and Misses Agnes and Nettie Edwards have taken 8 trip to Bermuda for the bene- At of their health.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen Young were at Norwich Monday visiting friends.
 Mrs. Frank Collins of Oklahoma is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Nancy Williams, at ocean View.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Frank M. Rose were away on an auto trip Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
WILSONVILLE
School Pienio--como- Laporte Wed
 ding.

Mics Hatfis Jennings was with her sister in New Boston Friday
 Miss Agnes Clare of Boston was with her n9 ottfeT over Sunday,
 Miss Fanny Jennings was Web stsr visitor Tuesday,
 Mr and Mrs, Fred Mills and son. Leslie, vislled in Thompsen Sunday, School closed last Friday, Tine school with invited friends enjoyed a picnic in the woods near tho sehooihouse,
 eeme-Laeerte,
 Miss Hazel taPeFte and Pete Gene were married Monday at s, m, al North GFssveBefdsis. They went te Woongocket for week, They will hold reception this tSetHFday) even= ing at the brides home
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
Principal Entertains.

Principal Sherman entertained at hls home June Is Miss Weleh, Miss Lock-
 wood, Miss Mckay, Miss Murdoek and Miss Branch, teachers of the Oceum school, and School Viistor Frank H.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
Windham County
MOOSUP

Pupils Graduated from Grammar SohooI-chiIdren's Concert at Meth odist Church-Class Year Book In- teresting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
New LOndOn County
WATERFORD

Tourists to Bsrmuda-Guest from
 Oklahoma.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
Washington County, R. l.
USOUEPAUGH

Matters Chiefly Personal-Miss Ken yon Graduated from R. |. State Gels sse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-22
Read 9ew of the Special Prices I am Offernq You:

Shirt Waists
~ dozen The Big Waist House. l00 SIPS and $49 Shirt Waist,
| at rs and 70 cents
Is dozen The Big Waist House, soc SOC Waists
A few Silk Waists to close at ...............$ ll9
Other Waists cut to &c., 49, $780, $29 and up 29s
Special Bargains
All my SIPS Silk Gloves now ........ $50
Hair Switches that sold at $249 and $685. now ...Sls9
Hair Switches that sold at $49S and $780, $40
~ Summer Paasols at cost less For instance 1929
Parasos now $l59; our $59S Parasols 3)
Towels, Sheets, Pillow Cases
On the 9th to the 30h will have line Of the above
will close them out at these prices.
SOC to use Sheet We will sell at
full seamless Sheet II So Linen finish regular price S5c
Pillow Cases az So, regular 15c value at
Regular rs Turkish Bath Towels at
Regular l5c Huck Towels -. ..............s
Regular Sc Barber Towels. .... .....G
Regular Sc Handkerhiefs -. ......... 81
Regular 10c Handkerchief -. .
Regular Csc Handkerchiefs ......... 49,. .... l3
so dozen Handkerche for. -. . .............
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

deep reddish plum, chocolate brown,
nickel gray, myrtle green, linden green,
shade called Jacque rose, wistaria
shades and bronze colorings-these are
well represented in the millinery spec
trum for frosty days.
Before you venture into the en-
poriums of bewitching, bewildering mil
linery, you will do well to study care
fully your face and general style and
their requirements, And, whereas, it Is
permissible, nay, desirable to match
your suit OF your gown, or your coat,
be particular not to match your face.
You have seen them I'm sure-women
whose hats matched their faces.
If your face inclincs TO the broad,
heavy type, fight shy of the broad,
squatty hat of no particular outline.
If your face is narrow and thin, be-
ware Of the hat that turns up or down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

turned up we'll toward the back. The
only trimming was close wreath cf-
feet Of velvet poppies, which was car
ried around the crown and over the
brim at the back, to end in tight
bunch on the brim just above the hair.
Another striking revival, in the way
of shapes, is the flat shovel shape hat,
with no crown. The brim of this is
short in the front, but ascends toward
the back, where it extends considerably
over the hair The back is often filled
in with looped ribbon or flowers and
the top trimming usually consists of
folds OF silk or velvet, or sweeping
birds of paradise.
After the riotous coors of the spring
and summer months the deep, subdued
colorlngs that are favored for fall and
winter wear in millinery come some
what as relief. Soft shades of blne,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

tailored or even semidressy hats.
Moire ribbons have first place, those
having cable or cord edges being pre-
ferred. White, with black edge, is
much used, while the narrow, cord
edged taffetas are also in good style.
Wings and fancy feather ornaments
are very prominent. Vulture quills,
thrust through the crown Of white
felt hat formed its only trimming, and
the effect was striking and chic. Pleas
ant tails are particularly smart on the
strictly tailored hat, but woman
should study we'll her height, figure ana
face before she selects such hat, be>
cause no style of trimming lends itself
so readily to caricature.
Extremely good looking was model
of this character in the latest sailor
style-having rounded, medium
crown and slightly rolled edges-whicb
was made from a deep, reddish purple
moire, and bad two purple pheasant
tails spring from tiny tailored bow
directly in the front, at the base of
the crown.
Aiyettes, plumes and other wing
trimming show decided tendency to
backward angles. Many of the drossier
models have the, plumes arranged so
that they curl over the brims; indeed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

one handsome importation with a
sharply upturncd brim had two long
plumes fastened to the under part of
the brim at the side, and cunningly
manipulated so that they curved up
in most graceful fashion over the brim,
sweeping backward.
This revival Of under-brim trimming
which has been gaining in popularity
since midsummer will be marked
feature of the fall and winter millinery.
Not only will aigrettes and pumes be
attached TO the under side of sharply
turned brims, but lunches Of flowers
will also be used and bows of ribbon
or velvet. Nothing could be more be-
coming than a velvet hat, illustrating
this fancy, in coqueficot, or poppy
shades. The crown was in tile soft
Rembrandt style, and the brim, which
was faced with a deep blue chiffon, was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

at the sides, and eschew wings, ssss
clally if your nose is inclined 10 b
sharp.
If your chin is a good, strong IN,
but with slight tendency 10 protua
little beyond the line Of clssd
beauty, do not exaggerate it by ID,
covering that hugs your brow ~
sweeps out boldly behind.
Notice the curve of your lips and il
line of your eyebrows. II your moui
droops, do not accertuate it by dro0
ing. pensive brims. II your nose
what smaller brother calls "pug" pll
by the hat that turns square up
front.
Only if you are beautiful-pertsh
classically beautiful-may you ssl
forth, shut your eyes, put anythir
upon your head and rejoice,
Copyright. 1912. By |. j, Robinsonl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

comes into its annual prominence, this
year with added impetus because of the
great vogue for silk apparel which has
by no means run its course. Taffeta
will be used, but moire is the fabric
par excellence for these models. 'Espe-
cially smart are the white moire ef-
fects when trimmed with dashing bows
or simulated wings Of black velvet
That shirrings and puffs have not lost
caste Is proved by the continued use Of
them on many of these new hats. A
narrow shirred puff of black velvet
ribbon bound the brim Of a smart white
moire seen in one Of the shops the
other day, and outlined the simulated
wings of the moire, That were placed
at the left side and pointed backward.
A sailor shape in dark blue moire
was attractively trimmed with a
pleatcd brim binding of blush green
ribbon, of the popular picot.edge va
riety. The same pleating encircled the
crown and was formed into two quill
like ornaments that were laid, flatly
across the side front,
Ribbons and wings will play an I'm.
portant part in the trimming Of the
fall hats Many novelties in ribbon
have appeared this season which are
we'll adapted TO clever use on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
ArITH the coming Of the chilly
NM days millinery, that sensitive
WV barometer Of fashion, is be-


Wv barometer of fashion, is be-
ginning to take on warmer
hues and sturdier outlines. The defect
ed remnants Of the summers grandeur,
with their faded flowers, limp brims,
draggled ribbons or ragged wings have
been relegated to the attic, and the
early fall hat is with us.
In general form it bears close re-
semblance to its summer cousin, being
only one season removed. 1t is neither
very large nor very small, and while
tho rolling brim effects, with medium
crowns, predominant, still the variety
of smart shapes is so great that one
will have no difficulty in being suited.
There are the straight-brim sailors,
so trim and jaunty for street wear,
trimmed with ribbon or wings; there
are several new adaptations of the tri-
corner style; there are soft, big-crowned
felts, and demure, dropping yelours, as
we'll as large turbaps having somewhat
modified Tam O'Shsnter crowns aLa
charming models for dressier wear built
on excellent lines with slightly rolling
brims, OF brims upturncd sharply to
the front or side
For early fall wear the silk hat
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
PARIS BANDITS
SLAIN IN FIGHT
DYNAMITE USED TO WRECK LAIR
OF DEsPERADoEs WHO HAD
TERRORIZED CITY.
Crowd of More Than Ten Thousand
People Witnessed Most Sensational
Battle Ever Fought in French
Capital Between Police and
Criminals.

Paris.-After their lair had be =
wrecked by two terrific charges of L p
Mantle, the bullets of police, detec-
tives and gendarmes advancing under
cover of artillery having failed to dis
lodge them, Dubois. the world famous
anarchist, and Bonnet, the demon
chauffeur of the phantom death car"
OF the automobile bandits. who have
terrorized Paris for two years. were
shot dead on Sunday in a hand-to-hand
encounter in a small garage at Choisy
lie Roi. on the outskirts of Paris.
The battle. which was the most sen.
sational ever fought in Paris between
police and hunted criminals, was wit.
messed by crowd of more than 10000
persons. The entire city had been
thrown into an uproar of excitement
by the conflict.
Dubois was instantly killed by the
advancing police after he had raised
himself from the automobile tonneau
in which he was hiding, and fired his
last four shots, and Bonnet was NOR
tally wounde,- S he raised himself to
fire from between two mattresses in
which he had sought safety from the
dynamite blasts.
Two of the detectives participating
in the fight were seriously wounded.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02
ICE BARRIER PREVENTED
RESCUE OF PASSENGERS
Captain Of Steamer Mount Temple Tells the
Senate Committee of Vain Effort to
Reach the Doomed Ship.

ington.-Failure to give her
exact position, a great field of floating
ice that offered a frigid barrier TO hur.
rying to the ship. and the mistake OF
her captain of rushing at top speed
through an ice-covered sea. combined
to send teh Titanic and her 500 vic.
tins to their watery graves IN the
north Atlantic. according to testimony
on Saturday before the senate inves-
tigating committee
Captain James II. Moore of the
steamer Mount Temple. which was
hurried to the Titanic in response to
wireless calls for help, told of the
great stretch of field ice. which held
him off. Within his view from the
bridge he discerned. he said. another
strange steamer, probably tramp"
and schooner which was making her
way out of the ice. The lights of this
schooner, he thought, probably we're
those seen by the anxious survivors of
the Titanic and which they were fran
tically trying to reach.
captain moore denounced as most
unwise' the action of the Titanic com.
mander in rushing at 81 knots through
the night when he had been advised
OF the proximity of ice. The Mount
temples commander testified that he
mad spent twenty-seven years in the
north Atlantic. Whenever ice was
around, he said, he doubled his watch
and reduced speed, and if he happened
to get caught in an ice pack he
stopped his engines and drifted until
he was clear.
The witness also was emphatic in
his declaration that the position sent
out by the Titanic was wrong. He
SAID the ship was eight miles farther
eastward than its operators reported
ms he declared, he proved by oh.
'ervations taken the first thing on the
lay following the disaster.
With what virtually was a fleet of
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-02

New York.-Ofncers Of the North
German-Lloyd liner Princess Irene.
tell OF "A wireless message which
they intercepted on Wednesday in
which a ship. the name not learned.
reported that in passing nifty mllcs
from the scene Of the Titanic disaster
she had sighted an iceberg on which
were the bodies of more than a dozen
men; all wore lifebels and the bodies
were huddled in groups at the base OF
the Iceberg. It was the opinion OF tho
officers OF the ship that the men had
climbed on the mass OF ice and had
frozen to death as they were swepi
southwark No attempt was made to
take off the bodies.