davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06


 Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, said in ex- blaming the delay in, getting the Put nam trade school started that he had been unable to find the right man for the place, but that as soon as he was found there would be no more delay, and that this new school would be one of the model industrial training schools of the country.
 People from surrounding towns have been finding great difficulty in finding a place to hitch their teams, as most of the hitching posts that at one time were so numerous in the square have been removed. and Elm street is al most in the same condition.
 Miss Bessie Carpenter. a teacher in Rockville, is at her home here suffering with tonsilitis.
 Miss Annie Kennedy of Church street, who has been visiting in Provi- dence for two weeks, has returned to her home.
 Death of Samuel Mel.
 George w. Baker and Frederick w Seward, members of the local council of Royal Arcanum, are in Cambridge, Mass, today (Thursday), attending the funeral of Samuel Mel. who died in that city Tuesday. MT. Mel was a member of the Putnam council
 Arthur Wheelock of Uxbridge Mass, called on friends here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charles Brown of Church street is confined to the house by illness.
 At the meeting of the l. o. o. F. Tuesday night the first degree was worked on two candidates.
 Walter Rich, who recently sold his house on School street, has moved into the house formerly occupied by MT. Seeley on Mechanic street.
 Putnam was well represented We'd nesday at the trial of Attorney Frank Howarth.
 Visiting Physician.
 Dr. F. A. Morrell has been appointed the visiting physician of the Day Kim ball hospital for November.
 Dr. Marguerite Bullard has returned from a vacation spent in and around Boston.
 Closed for Edward Morris Funeral.
 On account of the funeral of Edward Morris who was the head of Morris 6 Co, in Chicago. the Bradley beef house was closed Wednesday,. The Bradley company is one of the many houses in this section which received goods from Morris & Co. and all the houses so receiving closed during the day.
 Miss Nellie M. Egan spent Tuesday in Boston.
 Clayton Seward, who has been i'll at his home on Bradley street, is feeling much better.
 Dynamite Demonstration.
 At the farm of w. s. Warren, East ford, there was a dynamite demonstra- ton at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 Game Supper A great number attended the game supper served at the Methodist church Wednesday night. The supper was giv- en by the members of the Rho Delta class.
 Republicans Confer. There was meeting of the repub- licans at City hall Wednesday night. when the names that were nominated as aldermen Tuesday night were re- ported to the general city council.
 Mrs. Ida Kennedy is visiting friends in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
 

if fed dry hay. Another important req son is the great saving of labor.
 To shock corn by hand, husk it and take it to the mill to be ground and feed the meal with the dry fodder will be double the work required to handle the same crop through the silo, and the results will not be as good. Suc- cessful farming today means the say ing of all possible labor and waste.
 The round silo is altogether the best form because it can be built more cheaply. than square silo of the same capacity and also because it has no spoiled silage. If a farmer has his own wood lot or lives in a locality close to lumber supplies he may find 1t best to build the stave silo, but if he has gravel and sand within easy haul ing distance it will be wisest for him to build of concrete, as the first cost will be no more, and besides, it will never decay or blow down.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
MITCHELL ADDRESSES
 CUSTOMS COLLECTORS.
Mayor Elect of Greater New. YorI
 Given an Ovation.

New York, Nov. 5.-The national conference of United Custom House Collectors, deputy collectors and sur veyors, that convened here Monday, was addressed today by John Purroy Mitchell. collector of the port of New York and now mayor elect of the city. MT Mitchell was greeted with an ova- tion when he made his appearance He outlined briefly his plans for bringing about increased efficiency in the local customs service as contained in his re- cent recommendation to the treasury department.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
GOVERNOR TO PROBE
 HENNESSY's CHARGES
Sulzer Investigator to Present His Evi-
 dence Monday.

Albany, N. Y. Nov 5.-Fresh from the New York mayoralty fight, John A. Hennessy, state investigator, jump ed back into Albany today and made arrangements with Governor Glynn for a renewal of investigations into Hen nessy's charges of graft in various state departments.
 Governor Glynn was called to New York today, and could not confer with Hennessy at length. It was agreed however, that they would meet agan next Monday. Hennessy then will pre- sent all the evidence he has in relation to graft, and suggest new ways of fer reting out corruption which he charges exists
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Dies of Football Injuries.

Lawrence, Mass. Nov. 5.-Injuries received in football game caused the death today of William McCartney, aged 15, q high school student. He was hurt in a game last Saturday. At the hospital 1t was found that his skull was fractured in three places.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
MAYOR MACDONALD
 RENoMINATEC
Republicans Also Name Alderman at Large John A. Dady to Succeed Himself.


 Mayor Archibald Macdonald. at the general city caucus of the republican party Wednesday evening was nom mated to succeed himself Alderman at-Large John A. Dady was also re- nominated. Nominations for other places on the republican city ticket were named as follows: City treas urer, Charles H. Brown; collector of taxes, Joseph McKachine; auditor, Lu- cius P. Merriam; registrar, Hermon G. Carver. The meeting ratified all of the ward caucus nominations made Tuesday evening for Aldermen. L. H. Fuller was chairman of the meeting and L. P. Merriam was clerk. Ex- Mayor J. J. McGarry was nominated for mayor by the democrats at their general city caucus Wednesday eve ming, and George P. Miner was nom mated for alderman -at-large. The other nominations by the city caucus were as follows: City Treasurer, War ren L. Bradway; collector of taxes Eric Fl. Johnson; auditor, J. Harry Mann; registrar, George Potvin. J. Harry Mann was chairman of the caucus and George Potvin was clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
MYSTIC
Brown-Rathbun Wedding invitations Out-FuneraI of Mrs. Emily N. 8eebe Bowling League Schedule.

Invitations have been received in the village for the marriage of Miss Helen G. Rathbun, daughter Of Mrs. William Rathbun of Noank, and J. Halstead Brown son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Brown of Mystic. The ceremony is to take place at the home of the bride Saturday afternoon, November Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06

Why is the soda cracker today such a universal food?
 People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true but they bought them from barrel or box and took them home in paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone.
 Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers better than any ever made before made in the greatest bakeries in the world baked to perfection
 packed to perfection kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Acts Just Like Woody

One would think that President Hu- erta is trying to put through a cur rency measure.-Milwauk Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
PATENTS

Pretect your ideas. Handsome so-page
 ouade Book Free. BARRY N. BACK, Attorney at Law. Vfiodkana County Savings Bank Bldg. DanieIsens cenn. nctITnTh&
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Trade School to Open When Secretary
 Hine Secures the Right Principal Members of R. A. at Samuel NeiPs Funeral-Many Attend Game Sup
 per.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-06
Stop Foot Torfnre

COrns, CalIouses, Buniona, Prostitutes, Aching and Sweaty Feet. A spoonful of CALOCIDE In 8 warm foot-bath gives tn-
 stant relief. If used frequently
 brings permanent cure. Get 8
 25c box at any drug store,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
lessons IN housekeeping.

"A young girl Of fourteen whom ]
know plans and cooks the dinner At
home one eveaing of each week. and
her mother stays away from the kitch-
en- entirely on this occasion. The
girls father gives her q small amount
of money In the morning before he
leaves home. and she does the market
ing with this sum. The event IL A.
ticipated with great pleasure by all
the members of the family n we'll -
BY the little cook. and the nourishing
and appetizing dinner she serves -
certainly surprisingly gooG-WomanS
Home Companion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

Come" she cried jubilantly, lets
take it to Katharine at once! The
sight Of 1t will do more to cure her
than all the doctors in the world"
Together We hastsned to KAth-
arino's room. whore We found her sit
ting up In bed, much stronger than
when I had last seen her, though .
nurse was still in attendance Hugh
Crandall was seated In a chair beside
the bed. The Joy read In the faces
Of Katharine and Crandall as Louise
handed her sister the envelope was
reward enough for all had sono
through since l. had set out to solve
the mystery.
Trantically Katharine tore open the
envelope and inspected three aocu,
mants It contained.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
CHAPTER XVII.
The End Of the Mysssry.

The End Of the Mystery.
With one Of the conspirators lying
in the undertaking shop Of Miller
vale and the other safe behind the
prison bars in Ardway. the docu-
mentary evidence against him In our
possession reinforced BY his full con-
fsssion signed and witnessed, Inspec-
tor Davis and I that same afternoon
hastened back to New York, where,
It can bs imagined. lost NO time in
reaching the Parrish home.
Az We waited for the train I had
telephoned Louise and she was ex-
pecting me. She met me In the lower
hall. One glance at my radiant face
told her that our mission had been
successful and she flung herself into
my arms while | rained happy kisses
on her lips. her cheeks. her glorious
hair. But thoughtful ever of others.
even in such moment Of ecstasy,
she gently unclasped my arms and
whispered: THE papers-did you get
them?"
A little cry Of Joy came from her
lips as I handed her the envelope.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

with his devilish ingenuity. had
found It out. Certain It is that while
the papers commented widely ON the
small estate he left, in mono Of them
was there the slightest hint of scan-
dal. Equally certain am that neither
his daughters nor his sons-in-law be-
moan the lack Of an Inheritance
Louise and l. know, have learned
that happiness lies not In wealth and
luxury, but in loving service each to
the other.
And one thing more.
Both Davis and myself have quisa-
ly withdrawn our accounts from the
Million bank.
The cashiers name there is Henry
Nb0fl0.
[THN END]
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
WILSON ADVISES CARE.
California Legislators May Amend
Allan Land Measure.

Washington.-Prcsident Wilson and
Secretary Bryan, following the prece-
dent Of previous administrations. have
made known their views on the inter
national character of the legislation
now pending in California by which
Jauanese would be prevented from
owning land in that state. In tele-
gram to Governor Hiram w. johnson
Of California, made public both at Sac
ramento and Washington; Secretary
Bryan expressed the view OF Presi-
dent Wilson that the California As
sembly bill might be construed as VI
olation Of treaty obligations with
Japan, while the Senate's measure as
drawn would not be Objectionable If
alien land legislation is to be enacted
at all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
WIDOW LEFT $1,000, 10000, MUCH
REALTY. AND 10 ASSURED
or Sioo,ooo.oo INCOME.
$2OO,0O0,000 TO SON
oAUoHTERs GIVEN $4,000. 1000 EACH
AND TWO soNs-iN-LAw OE-
oUEArHEo sI.ooo. 10000

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York; commit my soul into
the hands Of my Saviour In full con-
fidence that. having redeemed and
washed 1t In His most precious blood.
He will present 1t faultless before the
throne Of my Heavenly Father: and
sotrsat my children to maintain and
defend. At ali hazard. and at any cost
Of personal sacrifice. the blessed doc
trtns Of the complete atonement for
sta through tho blood Of Jesus Christ.
oacs offered. and through that alone.
This 10 Tie extraordinary and strik-
iag uttsranos which begins the last
Will aad testament Of John Pierpont
Morgan. who died at Rome on March
3lsf last whose body. hesped over with
flowers from the crowned heads o:
Europe was. . fortnight later, brought
back to his own land and borne to its
last resting place At Hartford.
Mersan's viii In 0risf.
After making q number OF bequests
the residue Of the estate. estimated at
S100. .000. 900. u left to the son, ]. p.
Morgan.
To the widow 10 bequccthcd $1,000
900. an assured income Of 100000 an
nually. . country and town house and
large amount of personal property.
The three daughters inherit 33,000.-
900 each and the two sons-in-law 81
000. 900 each.
About q dozen friends are remem-
bered with gifts ranging down from
. e25.000 annuity.
Scores Of household and business
employees are substantially remem.
bered with annuities OF cash gifts. In
NO case less than $1,000.
No specific disposal is made Of the
great art collection. worth many mil.
lions. but Mr.. Morgan expressed the
hope that his son would carry out his
intention of making 1t available to the
American people.
The chief bequests to charity
are q 100000 fund to st. Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church in New
York City, the income thcrefrom to
be used In the support Of the min
istry; 100000 endowment OF the
Episcopal mission stations in the state
Of New York and 100000 gift to
the Home Of Rest for Consumptivea
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

ofal ordered him out OF the ho.,aa
and wouldn't let ths daughter have
anything more 70 % With hau.
0Sed thss to gst hin IN % the
scheme. bst II vas 70 o. Tbs veeks
- koDt tSytng 70 worn NJ seurst
hom Ne. ] 1re1 yellow lsttss after
yellow lsttsr at ths 0sssral. bot he
kept 6sfyinG me. and al ths While
Craadall kept aftsr me 70 make me
givs up the papsrs. vas a1raA I'd
weaken. There are. times The dope
gets me and I hardly know what I'm
doing. 20 vanished. Il struck me
that II the general wouldn't come
across maybe the daughter would. l
pat II up to Crandali and We arranged
. meeting. vas to put the papers in
her hands and she vas to pay over
the money. I clipped up q the FIRST
aopoantDsat and I guess yoa must
have spoiled tie second"
! stin vas puszls1. What could be
ths terrible mystery ia proud old
General Farrish's iSs that save this
miscreant such . hold o. him? 1t
vas bsyonA my imasinatioa to con-
lecture. % I put The ausstioa bluntly
to the prisoner.
why ask met" ~ snaxiol. you've
got the whole thiAe-svesy paper
bearing o. II IN your pocket there"
Quickly I snatchsA tbs envelope
from ny pocket and was ahout 70 rip
II opsa. At last I vas 70 know the
secret that had brought sucA unhap-
pinsss into the LIE oe Louise. At last
the mystery vas To b cleared up.
But Just - my thumb wsat rudely
under tie Dap. Davis laja . restrain
ing hand on my am.
watt" hs saA gently. Would 1t
not b Just - we'll 70 deliver thar
envelope to Katharine Just q II is
The fewer people know its eootsnts
the lees snAappinsss there viii need
to BE-"
Davis was right.
Il was beginning to think As vas A.
ways right
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Golna Too Far.

Mrs. Gallup Is an estimable lady
whose hobby IL house decoration. One
day last spring Mrs. Gallup was care
less enough to drink glass Of red ink.
believing 1t to be claret. She was
naturally alarmed when she discov-
cred her mistake, but no harm came
to her. The doctor who was summoned.
upon hearing what had happened. dry
ly remarked to her:
Mrs. Gallup. there Is such thing.
you know. as pushing this rage for
decorated interiors too far"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

They are an hsrs.- she exclaimed
VIII . Sigh q rslisf - she paassA
then 70 CsanlalL
-Yss.. echoed CranAal Aapp1v.
-tAsy are ali Aass-.
Burn thsa, HusA; basn tAao q
ooee." sAe 1aoAnAol
Crandall. sa&Assing tAsn - ~
the envelope IL which thsy Aad bsso
encased. crossed to ths grate vhseo
. cheerful IRE vas burning aAA oao
BY one fed tAs Aoeumsnts to tho
flames.
That vas thrss months ago. Louise
and are married now and KathartAo
and Hugh are on their Aoaeymoos.
too. taking . stx months Europsan
trip. Though we never msntioo tAo
mystery Of tie yellow letters IN The
presence Of cur wives. for II recalls
too many sd memosles unnecessarily.
my new brothsr-in-lav and I haA Q
good laugh the aight bsfors I mar
risd Louise. A. q arst suspected
him Of bsing one of The eonspirators.
20 It seems he had suspected me. Il
was he Who pssrsd into tAs post of.
nee that night - l vas eGamining ths
books BY The light q ny electric
lantern. He knew that Young had
an associate and vas trying to IA
him.
The mystery Of IL disappsarsnos
of the yellow fragmsats that had CIV
en- Us the Asst elsv 70 . mystery NO
longer. II merely had clipped bshind
the drawer II which Louise had put
1t. Alsek Young u serving . we'll
deserved sentence Of fourtsso yoasa.
a. nonehalantiy. presume. - ~ ~
derwent his TRIAL. % long - prisoa-
keepers can b br1bsd TO keep him
supplied with his beloved drug.
doubt II he bothsrs over his lack OF
freedom. Sometimes l think his pun
ishmsnt falls far short when l recall
all the misery and suffering he
caused. yet ny nsw.found happiness
has softsnsd my view of LIE.
A for General Fsrrish. he died
three weeks after YounGs arrest
Before the end he rsgainsd his facul-
ties sumcisntly to understand that the
papers that had menacsd his peace
and reputation had been destroyed.
In his last hour he put Katharins's
hand into Hugh Crandsll's.
What was in the documents that
Katharine and Hugh Crandall burnedf
What was the secret with which
Young threatened him for months and
months!
l do not know.
Louise doos not know.
We never discuss 1t even among
ourselves. It 10 better 30. Only
Katharine and Hugh Crandall and =
poor drug sot In distant cell know
what those papers were. might
conjecture II I cared, and what would
be the use? After General Farrish's
death 1t came out that his vast estate
had shrunk to almost nothing. Un-
fortunate investments in his old age
had swept away his fortune. He was
the custodian Of various trust funds.
1t may be that in senile effort to
recoup his losses he had misused
some one else's money and Young.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Who's Doing the Talklns3

Who's Doing the TaIklne7
"A business man should never tahe
his stenographer out to lunch"
why not?"
"Oh, 1t causes talk"
"Of course 1t causes talk. but II
the business man will abstain from
cocktails, he won't talk to her half -
much as he might"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

Von and hoaIty ah1 WolGh abo06
~ POUNDS. ] fssl vssy sFatsful that
IeuDd oe6ds Kidney Pills and 20
nay publish this letter u yoa wish. I
aa serving my third term - Probsto
JuAee Of Gray Co. Yoprs truly.
PHILIP MILLER. Cimafron. Kan.
Correspond With Judge Miller sbos4
this vooderful remedy.
ostts Kidney Pills. 6oo- pr bex q
yoaS dealer or oeAds Medicine Co..
Bu1alo. N. 7. Write for Hossshol6
Hints, also music oe National Anthem
(Bngiish and German words) and ~
eipss for dainty dishes. All . sent frss.
Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

Swiss Police Fall to Locate Martin.
vevey, switxerland.-The police Of
this city have visited every hotel,
boarding house and clinic. taking with
them q photograph Of Joseph w. Mar
tin Of Memphis, who has been miss.
ing from London since April 8, but
they were unable to find him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Methodist Hold ssml-eente nnIal.

Fort Lupton.-One of the greatest
celebrations In the history Of Fort
Lupton took place when five hundred
people from out of town points gath.
cred at the First Methodist church to
celebrate the semi-centinnial Of Meth.
odism in Fort Lupton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Alarmed for His Mother.

Little Harry. hanging about tie
Kitchen. saw . stuffed fowl sswed up
before roasting. He was much i'm
pressed BY the sight A few nights
latsrS his mother. hastily dressing to
90 out, found that . new frock had
bssa sent home without the proper a.
loWanoe of hooks and eyes. Summon
ing aid. her sister basted the frock to-
gstAer up the back.
Grandma" said Harry. seeking the
source Of perennial sympathy and CON-
prehension. come and see what aun-
t1s's. doing to mamma. think she's
going to roast her. for she's sewing
her all up"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
svMoPsIa
00pK0N LQ
M XAARElEBeN
.,sc @H-

Harding Kent calls On Louiss Parrish TO
propose marnass and ands the house in
STsAt excitement over the attempted sui
- Investigation and hnds that Hugh
efandall: suitor for Katharfns who had
eeen forbidden the house by General Far
issphon. Just bsfo!. she sho. h.rselt.
Q eight Of which General Parrish q
Ets.cisn With paralysis: Kent discover
Aadrsv Elssr,. an aged banker. commits
ssicids about the same time a. Katharine
attempted her life. yellow envelope is
Ssesor % p.xis. kens's fr.end. ssis: up
leil is At the bottom Of the mystery.
Kent and ps1. crane
e4 +, '1a% xra.ss. .Ss sne !, < R.as se.: to AZ
y. xsy to invsssG:ts .na r., e:eo1s' vompn S%npi,
ssnmits suicide at the Ardvay Hotel. A
Kent calls Iouiss on the long dtstsnee
called by Crandall from the same booth.
esstsr is nlssins. insp.etor bsv.: Ar
o: At Ass-a. A: s.ees: .:s 's:s hat pss: S.sa
woman is sarah eackst Of Bridgeport.
Louise telephones Kent implerins him 70
drop the Investigation. Kent returns 70
tSuise He hnds the body Of . woman In
Central Park and more yellow letter..
Ne oess CrandaIl. whom he recognizes ~
Cook" enter the Parrish home. Louise
again implores Kent to drop the inyesd-
6on, Later Kent sess Crandall and Louise
h an automobile. Kent returns to Ard
way. Davis announces that he has
SLAMMED to arrest the missing postmaster
ead also the master criminal. While seek
Ing the criminals. Kent comes across
kouiss and Crandall. Pursued BY Davis
he postmaster Jumps OF q precipice and
6 tffied Alsck YounG; The master nareS,n. efim.
Ctupor Louise tells Kent that she and
frandall had come TO. got papers from
Young which gave him . strange hold
over General Parrish. 1t 10 shown that
crandaii's only Interest in the case was
to help Katharine recover her fathers
papers Young IL shackled and bound.
With morphine Just out OF his reach. In
an attempt to make him eonfes. snd i've
from morphine hunger Young gives up
and reveals the b,ackmail plot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

ny breath v0
short and I bad
ehills and hack,
anAs. ! took The
Dms about . year
aNo and have ha1
10 return Of The
palDitatioaa. An
now q ysass oA.
able to DO lots e
manual Labor. a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Snyder Chosen President Of colleo.

Greeley-Dr. 2. X. Synder was
chosen president Of the State Teach
ers' college for the next four years at
the regular April meeting of the board
Of trustees, and A. J. Park and George
ed secretary and treasurer respec-
lively.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

The only people who have no ~
gret for anything they ever said ars
those have who never said anything
Of importance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
JUDGE CURED, HEART rRoUsLl

took about 6 boxes of 0e6ds Ki1r
nsy Pills for Heart Trouble fro0
Which ] haA suffered for 8 yaass. I
~ dissy spells, ny eyes pa6o1.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

Adams May Become Mexican Minister
Washingtor.-Former Governor AL.
va Adams is being considered in con.
nection with the appointment of an
ambassador to Mexico.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

The old-fashioned mother and her
slipper have qualified many . man
for the presidential chair-even II he
didn't land.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
London suffr.ostte. Saved by Police.

London. - The suffragettes have
plenty Of evidence that the public has
tired Of militancy. and only the pro
lection afforded by large bodies Of
police saved the women from the
hands of angry mobs. At Brighton
the suffragettes were chased off the
Esplanade and took refuge in a neigh.
boring house.