davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
First outinu This Y.ar-

Mrs. Henry Skinner, who has been unable to be out this year took her nrst trlp away this week, going by auto to visit relatives in TaftvilIe and on the Canterbury turnpike
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Mrs Emma Johnson of Dayville spent Monday with friends on Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

George N. Beardow, who with his nieces, Mildred Harr and Anna Morse has been visiting in New York, has re- turned
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Mrs. N. J. Mitchell has returned to her home on Peck's Corner after sev- eral days visit with relatives in Franklin and North Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Mrs. Mary Rogue of Bridgeport has returned, after spending a few days with her uncle, Patrick Sullivan of South B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Frank Whitaker of Central Falls. R. l., has accepted work here, and has moved to Boswell avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Mrs. George Peck and son Olmsted Peck, of Plain Hill were at their for mer home in Westchester over Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
MARRIED.
EOSTER=HOWAE

FOSTER -HOWARTH-In this city June 3. by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb James Harris Foster of Warren R. l.. and Ellen Frances Howarth of Warwick R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

David Campbell and Charles Young have returned after a short stay in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Miss Ruth Lucas of Town street spent the week end with relatives in Poquetanuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

John Kelly, of Warren R. l., was the recent guest of MT and Mrs. R. " Congdon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Personals.

Ezra JerN is of North Main street has gone to work in Danbury.
 c. Mioski of North Main street is in Lawrence, Mass, for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Sun. Moon ana Tides.
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tidA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
HOT DAYS
 ARE COMING

Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the worlds best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in kitchen free from dirt and dust.
 Gas cooking eliminates drudgerY. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or filling cans with greasy smelly" keT- osene The gas pipe will carry yoUf fuel. and a match Is the only kindling needed.
 Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features.
 There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.S8 each. a regular $3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gas.
 Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates with Drip Pans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
To SEND
PRINCE OUT
INTO WORLD
England's King and Queen
Wish to Broaden Princes
Mind.
MAY NOT COME TO
THE UNITED STATES
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

ONDON. England, Dec. Elm spite
Of foreign visitors and visits to
the country residences of various
lords possessing famous hunting
grounds. the king and queen have
found time to discuss the important
subject of the immediate future of the
prince of Wales, who is to leave OK
ford next July. If the prince himself
were to decide, it is well known at
court that he would prefer a year OF
incognitO travelling after another
cruise with the fleet in his new pO-
sition as a naval lieutenant. But his
ideas are opposed by queen Mary, who
hates the idea of exposing her impress
sionable son to such variety of un-
controlled foreign Influences as would
result from a year of travelling with
out the restrictions placed on roy
atty.
queen Alexandra FavOrs Long Trip.
Queen Alexandra, however, insists
that long foreign trip would have
the much needed effect of broaden
ing the princes mind and strength
ening his character, and she IS as
strongly opposed as ever to queen
Mary's favOrite idea Of arranging an
engagement between the prince OF
Wales and a daughter Of the Car, who
might act as his tutor
King George, as always beWildered
by the contrasting influences of his
wife and mother, is naturally unable
to decide anything and is rather in
clined to put off the question for a
while yet 1t is said, however, that
as a compromise the prince of Wales
will be made a lieutenant in the 10th
regiment of Hussars who are aboutfto
return from South Africa and, after a
years service in the army he viii be
permitted to leave on a personally con-
Quoted tour through the British over
seas dOminiOns.
VIII Be Kept From T.. S.
If queen Mary can possibly prevent
it. the prince will not be allowed to
visit the United States, but as it is
almost certain that the prince will
wish to pass through the Panama canal
it is difficult to see how an invita-
ton from the American president,
which would naturally be Forthcoming,
could be declined.
Buys shoes for the Poor.
Princess Mary is rather proud of her
success as maker and seller of Vene-
tian bead necklaces which have enabled
her to establish a Christmas charity
of her own without appealing to her
parents for funds With the money
earned by herself she has bought 200
pair of shoes which are to be distrib-
uted among poor children in London,
each pair with a Christmas greeting
from the princess attached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
Crime May Disappear.
Incidentally, the general existence
Of the new craft will raise problems
undreamt of by the average man now
The prevention of smuggling and other
crimes, and the protection of pedes-
TRANS and househOlders, possibly by
wire netting laid over the housetops
and even over the streets, are merely
two of these problems which the future
viii have TO solve for itself
viii a visit to Mars or the Moon be
practicable in 2013, wonder, by har-
Messing the elusive ether, by electricity
or by some other at present unknown
force capable of offsetting gravita-
uonE Well, / can only suggest 1 do
not know that this question will seem
any whit more fantastic to the Lon
doner of 2O13 than wireless telegraphy
or the marvels of radium would have
appeared to the LOndoner Of 1913.
People VIII Have ssNine Lives.o
while I greatly doubt whether 2GI3
viii not be still seeking to discover
the secret Of perpetual youth. he GER
talnly viii be a bold man in that year
who viii venture to say that a person
IS dead beyond hope of resuscitation.
oxygen and electricity, saline iniec-
tons, TRANSMISSION of blood, grated
organs and members, already promise
to give the average man or woman as
maHy lives as the prOverbial cat
1t SENS very probable that 100 wears
hence such awful scOurges as cancer
and the hidden plague viii be as much
a memory as plague and the black
death are to US today"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Armed Suffragets Defend
Leader; Police Defeated
Women Take Lessons in
Warfare From Fighting
LOngshOremen.

r ONDON, Eng, Dec. Sylvia
Pankhurst and sir Edward Carson
now have the honor of each lead
ing a body of potentially hostile armed
followers within the kings domintons-
The example of the Orangemen has
been followed by Sylvia and her suf-
fragets with great success At first
they simply brought their ardent ad-
mirers among the dock labOrers to
their meetings in regular gangs. A few
cockneys would start bOoing. Presto,
The dock labOrers were unleashed and
Messrs. COckneys soon landed in the
gutter.
The Scotch students were having
fine night they thought throwing
OverdeVelOped fruit in hall in Glas-
gov, when suddenly 200 brawny long
shoremen materialiZed. There were
many scholastic black eyes the next
morning.
Then Sylvia decided to organize her
host. An army was created. So far
it hasn't fought a pitched battle But
the cohorts look quite fOrmida bic with
their sticks There are stories that
many good 32s fully loaded, repOse in
hip and skirt pockets too. At any
rate, Sylvia and the other leaders each
has a bOdyguard on the way from her
home to places of meeting. No lone
policeman will ever arrest her again
Several skirmishes with small corps of
hobbies" have been fought and the
suffraget armed troop has each time
come off victorious, If slightly
scratched and torn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Lord Mayor Sees the Future
II IL il IL: IL
Thinks Trip To Moon Possible

z ONDON, England, Dec. Sir
Vansittart Bowater, London's
- new lord mayor, has just made
some interesting speculations on the
London a century hence at the request
of a newspaper here. He thinks
visit to Mars is not impossible, cancer
will have disappeared and it viii be
difficult to say a person is dead be-
yond hope of resuscitation.
Certainly 1 believe that 2013 will
be an exclusively mechanical traction
year" says the mayor, and that
horse will excite far more wonder and
curiosity in the city 100 years hence
than an aerOplane or dirgible flying
over St PaUPs does today.
zone way in which London will as
suredly find part relief from the con-
gestiOn between now and 2013 will be
by the extensionOfher suburbs. L
should not wonder, indeed, if in that
year letters from as far away as
Brighton, and perhaps much farther,
bore the London postmark-if indeed,
postmarks or stamps exist by that
year except as curiosities.
May See Trains to Paris.
BY 2013, again, I should not be sur
prised if the Channel Tunnel scheme is
commonplace Of actually, and that
train services Will be running every
few minutes direct from London to
Paris and other great Continental
capitals.
The drOne Of great airships. each
passengers. viii also be heard across
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Is
ANNOYING
KAISER
Disappointment Follows the
Failure to Garry Out His
Plans For Germany.
WOULD FOLLOW THE
EXAMPLE OF U. S.
BY STEVEN BURNETT.

II ERIN, Germany, Dec "a per-
sonal friend of the kaiser, whose
- name have promised not to dis
close, assures me that emperor VIII
liam is very disappointed man and
that lately he very often complains
that ne has been able to realize so
very few of the high aspirations which
filled his heart at the time he as
cended to the throne His only con-
ISOLATION is that he feels that he can
not blame himself Tor the failure Of
so many of his plans, which is really
due to the policy of the conservative
party, which has always been eager
to surround the empire with a high
tariff wall to protect the interests OF
the agrarians.
would Follow Z. $. Example.
The kaiser considers the policy OF
the agrarians who have ruled the en-
pire with almost autOcratic powers
during the last quarter of a century
a curse to Germany and hopes that
the time is drawing near when this
country will follow the example set
by the United States He blames
agrarian selfishness and narrow-mind-
edness for the failure OF Germany's
colonial policy.
German Southwest Africa was prac-
ticaIly encouraged to ally itself COM
mercially with British South Africa
rocco policy was thrown overheard
and denounced by the same agrarians
who feared that too much wheat might
be grown in that country, which
would have to be admitted into Ger
many free of duty and thus tend to
cheaper prices. When the plans OF
broad-minded German financiers in re-
gard to the Bagdad railroad failed, the
agrarians drew sigh of relief.
Arouse RuSSia's III Will
last not least the latest idea NJ
the aGrarians to put a premium on all
grain exported has created renewed
i'll will in Russia against Germany and
the imposing Of burdensOme tolls on
regard to existing International
treaties has angered Holland and
Switzerland The officiousness Of
German police authorities too, which
is a direct result of the agrarian pol
itical spirit has aroused much i'll will
against Germany not only in Den
mark, but also quite recently in Nor
way
Is Politically Isolated.
The political isolation of Germany.
also a result of German conservative
agrarian politics, is best illustrated by
the relations between Germany and
England until a very short time ago.
Without running the slightest risk of
any danger to her vast empire in all
parts of the world, England was able
to keep almost her entire fleet con-
ceHlraIed IN the North sea ana Tor
years keep the German fleet bottled up
in its home ports Germany has prac-
tically been kept checkmated without
a shot being fired. Only very re-
Gently. when AnglO-German relations
greatly to the regret of the conSer-
Vat1veS improved somewhat and Eng
land considered the presence of a part
of her fleet in the Mediterranean to
be more necessary has the German
secretary of the navy been able to
breathe more freely and give his YES
sells a little more exercise. For the
first time in many years German bat
tleships are to be seen on the great !
ocean waterways of the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
LONDON s old
T1HER T0BE
SHOW PLACE
Is a Place of Horrors, Where
Kings Were Murdered in
the Long Ago.
SIGHTSEERS WILL
SEE OLD DUNGEONS

T ONDON, England, Dec. 6.-Ameri-
can tourists who love to dabble
- in the grim pages OF history will
get their full next season at the tower
Of London It has taken years OF
agitation to induce the authorities to
consent to the opening Of the Bloody
tower" and the historic old dungeons
At last, however, the difficulties have
been overcome and within the next
few months these long hidden dens
where kings were murdered and pris-
oners tortured, will disclose their grim
secrets to the world without
The dungeons lie beneath the great
white tower. They were used as pris-
ons and torture chambers and are as
gloomy and aWe-inspiring as such
places can be. If stones could speak,
those ancient walls cOuId tell more
blOOd-curdling stories than the most
expert OF modern hOrror-writers could
conceive.
Guy FaFkes's Dungeon.
In recess between two Of the dun
geOns, Guy Fawkes, of "GunpOWder
Plot fame in the reign of James /,
was immured between periods Of tor
ture on the rack. The dungeon is
store house Of instruments of fiendish
torture, the rack and the thumbscrew,
temple bands of soaring irons, shud-
dering relics Of by-gOne ages
Mysterious Wei of the Tower.
The wei OF the tower is also here,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
EDICTL
DEATHBLOW TO TANGO

ID ERLIN forbdng
has practically killed the Berlin society,"
harsh words about the kaiser and everybody that
and manly
angO
ting pupils and that their pupils
hunting ground is the ballroom They see sense wasting their time learn
forbidden
tango not dance that with the drinking
make Beriners
the there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
A0iator attempts TO
Pawn .AerobIqne; Fails

Paris, France, Dec. 6.-There is no
money available in the French ma
tional pawnshop TO- loans on aero
planes.
This discovery was made by an air
man il the south of France. With the
idea of saving the expense of garage
room for his machine during the win
ter, he made flight with it to the
nearest large town, and there sought
to pledge if at the communal pawn
shops
TheFaviator was Informed that aero
planes were not included in the list
of pledgeable articles, and therefore
no loan could be made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

she returned and JOsephsOn. she as
serted. beat her with small whip
She complained to her parents. and.
in reply to a letter. defendant wrote:
I cannot and will not accept your
remarks about improper treatment FL
sic is trusted as a daughter by me and
not as an apprentice She has GER
tainly made very little progress since
I allowed you to interfere. I am re-
sponsible not only for her training.
but for her moral conduct. She left
the office Saturday morning to meet
somebody and she refused to tell me
whom, saying I have no right to in
Quire into her private matters. I had
to punish her for it. and I have full
right to do So"
In another letter he said that he
had adopted Elsie as his daughter
with her consent.
I also wish to inform you" he adj
ded, that under the Apprenticeship
act 1 stand in loco PARENTS for the
not interfere with me"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Girls Claim Russian Beat Them
Law Gives Him Right, He Asserts

T ONDON, Eng. Dec. 6.-Almost I'M
believable conditions were ex-
posed here in a police court re-
Gently when two young girl typewrit-
ers accused Joseph JosephsOn. a Rus
sian. of beating them They were ap-
prenticed to him. The girls said they
were required to take an oath OF
obedience" to their master. that they
were required to enter their mistakes
in a fault book" and that when
their master considered they had done
wrong, he whipped them with a small
cat O'nine tails
For five faults, Elsie Norman, one
of the mans accusers said, he punished
her by five slaps with a ruler on the
hand He forced her to sign an oath
of allegiance and secrecy and on one
occasion he entered her bedroom early
in the morning with her wages and
bent down and kissed her. This so
frightened the girl that she went
home and Stsyed there a week. Then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

where many a murdered noble floated
out into the river Thames-nOne knew
whittier he went Here too was Ra-
leigh's prison, where the virgin Queens
favOrite spent 10 years OF his life,
while as if by the irony Of fate the
gorgeous state robes on which queen
Elizabeth went to the thanksgiving
at St PauPs to celebrate the destruc-
ton Of the Spanish Armada, are near
at hand
The Bloody Tower.
The Bloody tower" is II possible,
even more interesting than the dun
geOns- It is nearly opposite the ''Trai-
tors gate" and dates from the reigns
Of Edward III and Richard II. It
earned its unsavOry name as early as
1897, being popularity believed to be
the SPOT where the boy king Edward V
and his brother, the duke Of York.
were slain, and also Henry VI Many
interesting relics are to be seen here
Even the grooves for working the mas
sive pOrtcuIlis with chains and a wind
lass are in an excellent state OF pres
ervation-
The cost OF arranging these rooms
in proper order and the installation OF
a Warder in charge will be met by
the state, which, it is estimated. viii
be amply repaid BY the public inter-
est aroused. e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Germans Would Arm
English Suffragettes

Berlin. Germany, Dec. German
arms and ammunition makers are
seeking the suffrag ette trade. A broker
has just written a letter to an English
suffragette now in Berlin, offering to
furnish an unlimited quantity of re-
peating rifles-such as have been re-
Gently supplied to Ulstermen-at the
rate of Slip II each
The broker wrote that he had been
given to understand that the suffra-
gettes contemplated somewhat
stronger organization" than hitherto,
hence his desire to provide their arm
aments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Can Kaiser Pay Visit
To Paris9 He Sends
Brother To Find Out

Paris. France, Dec. 6.-Prince Henry
of Prussia has just arrived in Paris
on an incOgnito mission of a curious
kind, if an as yet undenied story be
true, and it probably is. He has been
sent by his brother. Kaiser Wilhelm,
to spy out the land That is rather
a harsh way to put it He is sent to
feel the pulse Of the French people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
PATENTS GRANTED BY L. :.
GOVERNMENT TO ARIZONIANS.

Spellman & Murray, patent attorneys
of Dallas, Texas, announce the issu-
ance by the United States patent Of
flee at Washington, D. c.. of the fol-
lowing patents to residents of Ari-
1913:
Jacob I. Anderson, Prescott. amalga-
matOr; Lee Ullery, Phoenix, toilet
paper holder; John and G. G. Sayer,
Flagstaff wise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Elephant Charges on
Hunter, Pierces Him

CheItenham. Eng, Dec. 6.-News re-
ceived here gave details of the tragic
death of Jack Parr. aged "a, who left
Cheltenham last April for big game
hunting in Rhodesia- On Sept "a he
and his native attendants followed up
elephants spoor for about so miles
from the nearest station at Upika.
Mr. Parr had crept to within 20
yards of his quarry, when the elephant
turned and charged He emptied both
barrels of his rifle, but had no time
to reload before one of the elephants
tusks pierced his body, causing instan-
taneous death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Steamship Line War
Is Near a Settlement

London, England, Dec. 6.-There is
now every prospect of a settlement of
the dispute between the Hamburg
American line and the North German
Lloyd, which threatened to involve all
the north Atlantic conference com
panies, both British and foreign. High
influences have been at work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
WHITE SLAVEPS. DECREE
DEATH OF CHARPENTIEP


small hours of the morning search girl victims
off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

Wilhelm has great desire to visit
Paris.
Since the FrancO-Prussian war,
German sOvereigns have not been es-
pecially popular this side of the bor-
der. Wilhelm has sent Henry to learn
whether or not the kaiser ever may
come here as a welcome guest. He is
said to be quartered modestly in an
obscure hotel not far from the National
library.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Hollands Queen viii
Visit England for the
First Time in 70 Years

London England, Dec. 6-The queen
of Holland will be a guest of a member
of the royal family. probably the Ouch
ess Of Albany, very soon. It is exactly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
PUTS
EUROPE To
THINKING
Roman Historian Thinks Old
World Countries Rre Be
coming Americanized.
NEW SPIRIT OF
PROGRESS EVIDENT

DARIS. France. Dec. 6-America mas
started a new current OF civiliza-
= ton in the world, according 10
Guglielmo Ferrero, the Roman histor-
ian. Prof. Ferrero, in a lecture before
the sOciete des Conferences Etrangeres
in arts, contrasted America and Eu-
rope and declared that new standards OF
judgment must be formed If Europe Is
to understand America at its true val
ue
I'VE are accustomed" said he, "to
regard things solely in terms Of quail
ity. We look upon the riches Of Ameri-
ca, for instance, with a kind of dis
dain. They are often regarded in Eu-
rope in the same light as the riches OF
a barbarous people which. to acquire
them, has forsaken mans superior spIr-
ituaI activities. Tt IS not necessary to
spend much time in America 10 see
that Americans ara very far from be-
ing devoted solely to the pursuit OF
wealth.
Europe Becoming Amerieanlzed.
q have also heard it said that Amer
leans are without taste for art; that
their cities are hideOus They are pic
tured as paying large prices for any
thing that is antique or passes as such
without distinguishing the beautiful
and the authentic from the mediocre
and the false 1t is unjust to say that
the American is Indifferent to beauty.
Moreover, who would dare to affirm
that the progress Of the arts. letters
and sciences is at this moment the
principal preoccupatiOn Of the old
WOrld2 Listen to what is said about
US We hear nothing but talk Of per-
fecting economic equipment. the ex-
ploitatiOn OF iron and coal mines, in
dustrial development, and how TO in
crease trade. If all this is American,
then Europe must be undergoing
Americanization at on amazingly rapid
pace"
sees a New Spirit.
NJ FerrerO sees in this new spirit,
which has developed since the discOv-
cry OF America, an immense historical
movement which threatens to over
present civilization. 1t is founded on
the idea Of progress. which. born at the
end Of the 18th Of the beginning OF the
18th century now dominates our COW
iliZatiOn-
The idea Of this progress is as vague
and indefinite in its meaning" said n.
FerrerO, "as it is popular and power
ful in action But IL is a strange phe-
nOmena that Just in this century Of So
called progress everyone seems to be
complaining OF the decadence Of things.
are we progressing or are we nOt2 Can
it be that this progress for which we
sacrifice our reposes our tranquility
and sometimes even our lives, IS only
an illusiOn2 This is the supreme prob
lem which presented itself TO me as the
result Of all I saw and learned during
my travels in North and South America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

DARIS. France. Dec. 6.-America mas
started a new current OF civiliza-