davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
Ordinance Relafing to sprfzk1tmm sa
 sfFe~4n.

Be 1t ordained by the COurt of c5ui- nrou Council Of the City ~ Nor> w1ciE
 SaotIon 1, Two-tfsirds of ne actlsf cost of sprtnkifng with aafsr. Sii 1~ other substance the wboJe or any rars oI Au of l,.. ttst, ~. aaseSsment for such cost unfer trs laws of tfis Stzte. shall bs borne 1v the owners of the real eststs sbuft.rr such street. highway, or part or fI1 same so sprinkisd. and. shall be ssaear- ed against the res1 estate abuitiuF n~ fronting on the part os suCh street ar highway SO sprinkred and against f"s owners thereof in proportion f0 fHs length of the frontses Of said proper on said part of said street or highway so sprinkled.
 Section 2. Section 1 Of an ordlrane a relating to sPrInkng Of streef- adopted May 2y. 1903. and all ord nances or parts of ordinances incof- sistent herewith are. bexsby repealed
 Norwich. Connecticut. SsD- 2. J9fls
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

peat what passes between ball players and the umps.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

the hard hitting Red sox players in the big series?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

game He passed only three men in the two games and struck out IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE

At a meeting of ths Conrt of Con- mon Council held on the a day ef
 September, 1912, the following vas
 proposed as an Ordinanscs of tbs Cify of Norwich. - Attest. sTEPHEN Dl MOORE. City Clerk and Clerk Of the Court of Common Council
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

WHEN you want to put yoBr 5uri+
 ness before the public. there fs ss Bsr
 atum better than through she sdvsrc,s- tnM. columns of ThA B1ItssiA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
GAMES TODAY

Mathes and the fielding of Maggert featured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

The above and foregoing fs a ffus copy of record
 Attest STEPHEN D MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk 0f fhe COurt os
 Common Council sspt1t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

The above and foregoing is a trus copy of record.
 Attest. STEPHEN D. MOORE City Clerk and Csrk Of the C0urf ef
 Common Council esp1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

The above and foregoing fs a trus copy of record Attest ETEPFFr-N D. MJDFA civ Clerk and Clerk of the Court sf
 Common Corncn e-p11d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
LE<kL HoTfCE

At . meeting of the Court of cons- mon Council held on the 7f day of September. 1912, tas fOlloyufnr was proposed as an oGdinancs Of the City of Norwich
 Norwich, Connecticut Sspt. 11 f9f1. Attest: STEPEEE 10. MOORE. City Clerk and Clerk Of the Court cf
 Common Council
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
Street Car Manners.

In an article on etiquette" in the 0c-
tober Woman's Home Companion APP
pears the following about street and
street-ear manners:
"A woman should get on ear ahead
of man, but when they leave it, the
man should descend first, and be ready
to give the woman his hand to help her
to the ground. If the car is crowded
and another man rises to give seat to
| the woman escorted by a man. the lat
! ted should lift his hat in recognition of
the courtesy If woman is alone, she
should acknowledge the offer of seat
bya bow and a word of thanks. The
man who is escorting a woman pays her
fare; but should they meet by chance,
il is not etiquette for him 10 do this.
1T is taken for granted, of course,
that man should lift his hat when
meeting a woman, or when walking with
anyone who bows to someone. whether
he knows the person bowed to or not.
Also. he should take it off in answering
a question put to him by a woman;
when he steps aside to make way for
her, or shows her any other courtesy;
when he gets into an elevator with her,
or enters a shop with her, and he should
stand uncovered during chance con
versation with a woman on the street |
Ii man meets woman he knows. il /
is her part to bow first. Even if she is
not on good terms with him, she should T
incline her head, no matter with how I
cold and distant manner. Only very 4
violent misdemeanor iustifes woman 4
in giving man or indeed. another WON
an. the cut direct
The same quietness Of demeanor
which marks well-bred people in public
or meeting-places should
be- practised on the street. Caresses in
public, or calling 90 acquaintance tire
width Of the street away. are distinctly
N bad form; and lack of consideration
Tor Others il shown in the esrelessness
which does not keep to the right side Of
ne sidewalk in promenading, which
1shes through swinging doors without
backward glance to see whom the door
nav catch in TIE rebound. which presses
n ahead at box-o office and tickct-officc
With no respect for the rights Of those
arlier On the ground Another viola ,
son 81 courtesy y TO b. laid g. the
barge 81 the man Who smokes on the
trect When with a woman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14

In the mans neck. Both rolled over on
the ground and the knife fell from the
mans grip.
Take him off,
The pistol as well as the knife was
on the ground and. being handy with
my own wea pom. thought might risk
relieving the man Of Bru. But | mis-
took my ability TO do so. ] called to
the dog without producing any effect,
then began to belabor him with the
handle of the pitchfork-all to no pur-
pose. While had heard his mistress
screams he had seen her in the villains
clutches. My desire was for human
revenge-the dogs that of the brute.
sharpened by brute's blind love.
could not bring myself to exercise all
my power in beaboring him. and no
ordinary blows would avail tried to
pull him OF. but he chung Tremendously
At last the man must have tainted. for
ne lay still. Then Bru suddenly keeled
over
set up shout. but It was unneces-
sary. Persons passing on the road
heard the scufile and came up as the
contest ended
Mrs. Robinson. Bru and the would be
recovered but it would have
been better for the last If the dog had
killed him. for he is living a life SEN
tence in state prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
KILLS GIRL TO SAVE HER.
Crazed Foster Father Feared She Wa.
Wayward-Shoots Himself.

Philadelphia, Oct. l4-William Hayes
to-day shot and killed his adopted
daughter Ethel Hayes, to save her from
waywardness and then turned the reycl-
yer on himself and attempted suicide.
His death in the Episcopal hospital is
momentarily expected.
Mother, father son and adopted
daughter came here from England sew
eral years ago. They lived in West Lip
pincott street, Germantown. Ethel grew
vexed under restraint and two months
ago told her foster parents that she
would not live with them longer, but
was going to board with her friends.
Since them the father has acted queer
ly. As Ethel was walking along Lehigh
avenue in front of the Episcopal hosp-
tai shortly after noon her father stepped
out from behind tree and shot ana
killed her Bystanders who had seen the
attack rushed to capture him, but he de-
liberately placed the revolver in his own
mouth and fired, the bullet lodging in
his brain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
The GIowworm Cavern.

The greatest wonder of the antipodes
Is the celebrated glowworm cavern,
discovered in 1891 In the heart of the
| Tasmanian wilderness. The cavern or
cayerns there appears to be series of
such caverns in the vicinity, each sepa-
rate and dlstincU are situated near the
town of Southport. Tasmania. in n
limestone bluff. about four miles from
Ida bay. The appearance of the main
cavern is that of an underground river.
the entire floor Of the subterranean
passage being covered with water
about foot and half in depth. These
wonderful Tasmanian caves are sim
liar to all caverns found in limestone
formation, with the exception that
their roofs and sides literally shine
with the light emitted by the millions
of glowworms which inhabit them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
HINTS FOR THE
BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Stepladder Made From an
Ordinary Packing Box.

! A wooden packing case or box,
about thirty inches long, fifteen inches
wide and ten inches deep. with the
cover attached, can often be obtained
at the grocer's. A box of this size
should have sides and covers from
quarter to three-eighths of an inch
thick and ends at least one half inch
thick. When the wood is of this thick
ness the box will make very serv'
iceable stepladder IL 1t be sawed in
two parts upon line drawn across
the top just one-half its depth-say
FIVE inches, a line across the lower
end of the box two and one-half inches
from the front edge and on diagonal
lines upon the two sides, which are
drawn to meet the end lines at top and
bottom.
The two pieces are then hinged to-
gether with one inch fiat hinges let
into the two parts in such n fashion
that when the ladder Is closed the
hinges will allow the two pieces to
come closely together.
The steps. which are put on after
the box Is sawed should be one-half
inch thick at least, with q cleat firmly
nailed to the sides under each end
The six legs add nothing to the eff
cheney of the ladder. but give 1t the
appearance of piece of furniture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
HAYDN AND THE ROD.
When the Budding Composer Was
Floesed by Royal Command.

! An amusing incident of the healthy
| boyhood of the great composer, .Io-
seph Haydn, is given by Mary Maxwell
Moffat in her biography of the Aus
trian empress, Maria Theresa.
When Won Reuter- became choirmas-
ter of st. Stephens cathedral he had
Joseph Haydn among his pupils.
During visit to the Hungarian
Prince Esterhazy, III 1918, Maria The
resa took occasion to say a word of
praise to Haydn, who had composed
the music of the opera given in her
honor and had conducted the perform
ance. She expressed the conviction
that she had seen him before although
she could not remember the occasion.
THE last time your majesty was
pleased to take notice of me-" said
Haydn, you ordered ne good thrash
ing"
That does not sound like me-" re-
Joined the empress. How did it hap
penn
Then Haydn told of a Whitsuntide
when, with other pupils of Won Reuter-,
he had been brought to Schoenbrunn to
sing in the chapel. Between the serv-
ices the boys took to clambering over
the scaffolding of the new wings of the
palace. The empress caught sight Of
them and sent word forbidding the
dangerous sport. But the attraction
of the scaffolding was irresistible On
the following day the boys were again
risking their necks. When Maria
Theresa expostulated with Won Reut-
ter his surmise that the ringleader was
that young scamp, Joseph Hadyn,"
led her to suggest that the rod be used
to improve his memory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
THE MIGHTY ONION.
4 Tribute to This Vegetable With an
Artistic Temperament.

Artistic Temper ament.
Kill the onion and you leave gip in
she universe. Kill anything else and
there is a substitute. The potato is
akin to the cereals; squash and cab
bage and turnips and caulifiower are
Of the same family: beans are elongat-
ed peas; the lemon is a pessimistic
orange, beef reincarnated grass, water
melons just the survivor of a very fit
cucumber, and so on.
But the onion is sui generis, alone
unique. triumphant. 1t Is special
creation to tempt the palate of weary
world.
The onion proves the futility Of
mans wisdom. He might have guessed
at everything else under the sun. but
he would have never guessed an
onion. Science may deduce new star
before Il becomes visible or radlum
before its discovery. but this succu-
lent. starry vegetable would have gone
uninvented forever had not its own in
sinuating yet not bashful qualities
forced themselves into tear brimmed
eyes and hquescent anticipatory lips.
With what a mixture OF gratitude
and awe should we view the spectacle
OF nature turning her energies to the
transmitting Of mere clay into a vege-
table with an artistic temperament
Richmond Times-D Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
HELD BY A COBRA.
Agony of Prisoner In a Military Jail
In india.

In India.
In the military environments Of In.
dia the punishment cells. which are
about fourteen feet high by twelve
feet square. stand separately. There
are no windows, but one side is a
grille, the iron bars being about five
inches apart.
On one occasion when private was
confined in one of them a large cobra,
one of the most deadly reptiles in In
dia, crawled between the bars and
wriggled on 10 the bed TO get warmth.
It curled upon the prisoners chest. and
he was just about to turn over when,
feeling the unusual weight. he saw
the snakes glItte-ing eyes staring into
his face. He dared not move. so he
had to lie in that position for four
hours.
At 8 o'clock. when the sergeant went
his rounds, he saw the position the
prisoner was in and went for long
stick. With another soldier he enter
ed the cell, and they drove the snake
into a corner, where they killed II.
The colonel released the prisoner, as
he thought he had suffered enough
in the terrible experience
he had gone through. The mans hair
had turned white with the mental
strain which he had endured. London
Standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
THE GOBLIN FRIAR."
One of the Specters That Are Said to
Haunt Newstead Abbey.

Newstead abbey, the home OF Lord
Byron. has the reputation of being
haunted by more than one specter,
and many curious noises and strange
sights have been heard and seen by
/ residents and visitors there. But the
best known and most noted specter
connected with the place and immortal
feed in Byron verse is the Goblin
Frisr." The particular chamber which
this specter is supposed especially to
frequent and which is known par
excellence as the haunted chamber"
adjoins Byron's bedroom. Lord Byron
and many others not only believed in
asserted that they had really seen II.
IL did not confine its visitation how
ever, to the haunted chamber" but
al night walked the cloisters and other
portions of the abbey.
monk arrayed
In cowl and beads and dusky garb ap-
peared.
Now in the moonlight AMI now lspsed
In shade.
with steps that tro1 as heavy. yet I'M
heard
This apparition Is the evil genius Of
the Byrons. and its appearance portends
misfortune OF some kind TO the MEN,
Der of the family TO whom 1t appears.
Lord Byron fully believed that he be-
held this apparition a short time be /
fore the greatest misfortune Of his 1
life. his III starred union with Miss I
Millbanke. Abiding to his belief in
these things. he said:
] merely mean 20 say what johnson said /
That In the course Of some six thousand I
years
All nations have believed that from the
dead
A visitant at Intervals appears.
And what IL strangest upon this strange
head
Is that whatever bars the reason r~arr
Gatnest such beliefs there's something
stronger sfin
In It's behalf. let those deny who viii
Kansas City Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
Mustard Pickles

Two quarts cucumbers, one quart
green tomatoes; cut these In small
pieces. One quart little onions, cut in
half. One large caulldower divided
into tiny howerets, three bell pep
pers cut in coarse bits Cover with
brine (made one cupful coarse salt to
one gallon of water, let stand over
night. then scald in the brine. Drain,
make paste of six tablespoonfuls
of ground mustard. three of flour. two
of sugar and two quarts of vinegar
Heat vinegar and mix dry ingredients
with vinegar enough to dissolve, then
add to boiling vinegar, let thicken and
pour over pickles, etc. Add one table
spoonful tumeric powder TO this
amount 1t is used to make them
yellow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
GIRL HEARD IN
DYNAMITE CASE
Stenographer Identifies Circular on Sus-
picion of Accounting-Charges
Plot by Mail.

indianapolis, Oct. l4.Miss Clara T.
Smith, stenographer formerly employ
ed by John j. Mcnamara, now in prison
in California, at the dynamite conspir-
acy trial Saturday identified circular
letter as having been addressed to all
local unions of the international Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers notifying them of temporary
suspension OF detailed accounting of
the unions finances.
1t was in this letter. the government
charged that the executive board head
ed by President Frank NJ. Ryan, in 1906,
began allowing $1,000 monthly to Me-
namara that he secretly might carry on
the explosions which continued until his
arrest in April, 1911.
Miss Smith was the first former en-
ploye of the Iron Workers to testify.
The purported circular letter, announce
ing that the executive board during the
fight against the open shop" employers
had decided to suspend the rules was
handed the witness.
did you ever see that paper before"
asked James w Noel, counsel for the
government.
eyes answered Miss Smith. at was
mailed to all the 92 local unions by Ill
reetion OF j. ]. Mcnamara"
Mcnamara was secretary-treasurer OF
The union, whose headquarters then We're
III Cleveland.
Miss Sylvia c. Smith and Mrs. A. ].
Hull, Omaha, also employed by Me
Samara as stenographers, identified let
.ers taken from the iron workers files
Ifter the headquarters We're moved to
indianapolis. Many of the letters, the
witness testified, bore in McNamara's |
Referred to Executive .
3oardp or Referred to f. NJ. Ryan" |
They were the letters which the govern
nent, in its opening statement, said /
would show that dynamite conspiracy /
vas conducted through the mails and
how the defendants to be linked to-
ether in guilt"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14

covering each layer with salt Let
stand twenty-four hours, then drain of
salt liquid and rinse in fresh water.
Chop the tomatoes. celery, onions and
peppers fine. Put in preserving kettle
with the sugar, spices and vinegar. heat
to boiling point. then cook slowly two
hours Place In stone jars and cover.
Cabbage may be used instead of celery.
or you can use both, adding small
head of cabbage to the above ingre-
dents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
Wild Gran. Jelly For oam..

Pick over. wash and remove stems
from one peck Of wild grapes Put IN
a preserving kettle with one quart Of
vinegar and one-fourth cupful each Of
whole cloves and stick cinnamon bro
ken into pieces. Heat gradually TO the
boiling point and let simmer until the
grapes are soft Strain through a dou
BILE thickness OF cheesecloth and LEI
boil twenty minutes Add six pounds
of heated sugar and let boil FIVE min
utes. Turn into glasses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
Annie Sauce Cake

One cupful of sugar and one cupful
of shortening creamed together Add
one saltspoonful of salt. one-quarter
teaspoonful of cloves. one teaspoon
full of cinnamon, little nutmeg and
one cupful of raisins. Dissolve one
teaspoonful of soda in a little warm
water and then stir 1t into a cupful of
apple sauce. Let it foam over the in
gradients in the bowl. Beat il all
thoroughly and add one and one-half
cupfuls of -four. Bake in a loaf tin
about forty-tive minutes. No eggs,
milk or water
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
Advice From Her Lawyer.

Timothy Coffin. who was prominent
at the Bristol county bar in the hast
century. once secured the acquittal of
an old woman accused OF stealing
piece OF pork. As she was leaving the
courtroom she put her hand to her
mouth and in audible whisper said:
'Mr. Carfin. whatll | do with the
por-rukT'
Quickly came the retort: Eat IL. you
fool, The judge says you didn't steal
tt-"-BOstOn Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
Sweet Potato Pic.
dents.

Boil sufficient sweet potatoes TO make
pint of pulp. When pressed through
sieve add pint of milk. a small cup.
full of sugar. little salt, the beaten
yolks of two eggs and teaspoonful OF
lemon Juice. Bake in deep pie plates
lined with rich crust When done cover
with frosting made of whites OF eggs
and confectioner's sugar Brown tive
minutes IN the oven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
Sure Of His Umbrella.

Departing Guest-Dear me. what a
wet night wonder if you could give
me the loan of an umbrella Host
Certainly. but-welI the fact is. think
! would be the better for a walk I'll
just take a turn home with you and
shelter you by the way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14

One peck green tomatoes. one bunch
celery. six small onions. two green
Peppers, two pounds brown sugar. one
tablespoonful each Of alispice, cloves.
cinnamon. pepper and salt two TO
three quarts Of vinegar Wash toma-
toes and slice them. arrange in LAYERS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
Ounce Honey.

Pare and CRATE five large ounces
To one pint Of boiling water add five
pounds of sugar. Stir over fire unit
sugar Is dissolved. add ounce and cook
fifteen or twenty minutes. Turn into
glasses When cold 1t should be about
the color and consistency of honey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14

Restaurant patron tcausticallyl-I am
glad 10 see your baby has shut up.
madam. Mother-Yes. sir. You are
the only thing that's pleased him since
be saw the animals eat az the ZOO
Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
wnlinn-

Now began the philosopher. take
the life Of your neighbor. for instance.
He
I'D do II in a minute. interrupted
the practical man. III the law would
not interfere. He's learning to play
the cornet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14

To smile at the jest which plants 4
thorn in snother's breast Is 10 become
q principal In the mischief. Sheridan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14

Jack-EnSarement Is of. eh7 Has
she sent him back the ring? Tom
No: that's what's bothering him. He
owes money on that ring.-New York
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14
choeol,t.

DO not take time to crate chocolate.
Put the desired amount in a saucepan
and place over the top Of a teaketus
until melted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-14

n your spirits are low DO something.
and n you have been doing something
do something diTerent-E. Z. Hale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-04
Easter Footwear

M#AHE4
magnificent skill as a taxidermist.
There were also two fine eagles killed,
the largest OF which measured s feet
from tip to tip. Quite a number of
deer and other big am are in evil
dence.
Captain Morgan has q large private
museum at his home up the Kama
wha and considers himself well re-
paid for the time and trouble Of these
excursions by the fine specimens SCI
cured. He proudly points to the walls
and ceilings Of his footing home
which are covered with beautiful
wings and the furs OF various kinds OF
animals.
He expects to make another ex-
cursion in the fall and III there are
those In our city who enjoy such ex-
petitions. ii might be well to get in
touch with him before his party is
made UP.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-04

for comfort and convenience. 1t car
ries fifteen horsepower and makes q
speed OF ten miles an hour up trea1n.
It was built and launched at their
home on the Kanawha river about
two years 81 and has made several
trips down the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers.
On this trip the voyage began Dec.
Is and extended down the Kanawha,
the Ohio, the mississippi and up Red
river and return by way Of the streams
mentioned. 1t was a hunting expedi-
ton, and among those composing the
/ party were: John b. Burgess and son
of Wayne, w. Va; DR.. Ramage and
w. G. Morgan Of Tairn1ont, w. Va;
! VIM, Mitchell of Huntington; clar-
ence Jackson Of Lewisburg, VI. Va;
Ben Williamson Of Catlettsburg, KY;
Col Charles Brewer. editor Of The
Fargo Forum. North Dakota. and. r.