davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
EASTER MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES
Choir Directors Have Special Programmes Arranged For Services Which Will Celebrate the Resurecton-Fora Decorations Will Also Add the Beauty of the Services of the Day.

Anthem-The Angels Song, Allen Solo-The Strife is Der. Shelly OrGan--Postlude.
 The ouartette consists of Mrs. Gro well. Mrs, Sullivan, MT. Turner and MT. Geer. Herbert L. Miller is organ ist.
 Grace Memorial Baptist Church.
 Morning. Organ -Postlude. Grave, Andante.
 Menrelssohn >-'- -' '' |i'9 ~ N' Anglia In the Tomb, Payn The Tomb is Shining, Mack Offertory--Break Forth Into Jay.
 Calab Simper First Methodist, Norwich Town.
 Morning. Organ Prelude-An Easter Alleluia
 Ashford Processional Hymn-Sing with all the sons of glory. Anthem-Easter Gladness Lorenz Soprano solo. Martha L. Brown Ofertory-The Bells of Eastertide Soprano Obligato, Mrs. c. K Snow. Postlude-Festal March
 Scotson Clark
 Evening. Organ PostIude-Soldiers Chorus
 Gounod Processional Hymn-F1ing out the Missionary Song Story, David Living stone, The Morning Star of the Dark Continent by choir and pastor, fol- lowed by the Missionary collection. Offertory-Anthem. I Am the Resur- rection TibballS Duet, Mrs. Snow and Mrs. F. H. Bush
 nell Closing Hymn-O Zion. Haste, Thy Mission High Fulfilling. PoStlude Wilson
 St. Patrick's.
 Mass a. m. hyrle Wureth Ave Marie (violin solo) -. shubert
 C1ementine Jordan. Today's He's Risen. Christ the Lord Is Risen Today. Miss Ruth Jordan, organist-
 10.30 Mass @ @H1d1 Aquam --.--.-----.-- Gregorian hyrle ---- HumneI Nenl creator ..-...----..- Br1zz1 Credo ...... Hummel Hallelujah Chorus ..... Lambillotte Sanctus Hummel . Saiutar1S --..-.-..----. Holden Tantum Ergo .......... Berge Benediction will follow the mass and Bakers string orchestra will assist the choir.
 St. Andrews Episcopal. 7.30 a. m. service of Holy Communion. 10.30, Morning Prayer. Holy Commu-
 nion and Sermon. Is Risen
 E. F. Potter Christ Our Passover -. E. V. Reade Te Deum ....--... H. R. Knight Jubilate .-..... Rev. Charles Hodges Hymn Welcome Happy Morning. Hymn-The Day of Resurrection. Offertory Anthem-Awake Thou That Sleepest c. Jumper Communion Service .. J T. Field Nunc DimltiS ..-..- E. V. Hall Recessional Hymn-The Strife Is O'er At 3.30, Children's service. Trinity Methodist Episcopal.
 Morning. Prelude.
 Cornet soie-CaIvarv
 F. s. Symington Organ solo-Traumere .. Schumann Anthen1-Hosanna
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
DIED.

LYNCH-In Moosup, Friday. March 21, Mrs Catherine Lynch. A. wite of Patrick Lynch, formerly of Greeneville.
 Funeral services from All Hallows' church, Moosup, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock Burial in the Greene vile cemetery Sunday afternoon. EEECH-In Eitchvi1le, March P, 1913 Mary L. Beech, widow of George D Beech. aged 73 years, formerly of Hebron
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Fond For Soul and Body,

The plan of having coffee and other refreshments to serve on Saturday in connection with their meeting in Room Of the Steiner building has worked out finely for the Gospel mission and each night now they have a goodly number of men from the street who hear the Gospel while also receiving something for the inner man physf- cally Coffee and sandwiches are on the bill of fare tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

For Easter-W Waists in high and low neck, handsome Chiffons, Messalines and Crepe de- -Chines-at $5.9S Messaline with dainty yokes and Habutai Silk Shirts-at $3.9s.
 Navy, Black and Striped Messaline Waists-at S2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Mems Spring Hosiery

Mems Spring Weight Hosiery. in cotton and in lisle-in black, in fancy and in plain colors-an the best kinds, including Onyx Hosiery-121hc to soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Jewelry, Hair Goods, Etc.

Coin Purses. in gun metal. gilt and silver finish, at 25c and soc.
 Cnff links. assorted styIes-Spscial price 29c value 50c.
 Ostrich Feathers and Spun Glass AiSrettes at soc and $100
 Hair .Ornaments--Bands. stone trim med-Back and Side Combs--50c to s4.o0.
 Hair Switches, all shades. 24 to SC inches at s2.ot to s4.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Mr and Mrs Huntington Lee and son. of Edgehill Road, New Haven. arrived Friday to pass the holiday with Mrs Lees parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Miss Alice w Cogswell has re- turned to town after spending the winter in Washington, D. c. Miss Amy L. Cogswell is also spending couple of weeks here before returning to Groton, Mass, where she is study ing Landscape gardening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Boys Two-p piece Suits, double breasted and Norfolk styles price range $2.95 to $1200
 Boys Russian and Blouse Suits, newest materia1s-price range $3.95 to S5.50.
 Boys Spring Weight Reefers- price range $3.95 to $500.
 Boys Knickerbocker Trousers price range 4Se to s149
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Burnham students at Dana Hall. ar, spending the Easter vacation in town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Mems Silk Hosiery

Mems Pure Silk Hosiery in blacl and all the newest colorings fo Spring-a splendid assortment of re liable makes at soc to $1.50 a pair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Thomas Jefferson was great man, but he never attended Suffragette para ade.-Chicag News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Franklin Schools Take Recess.

The various schools of the town of Franklin closed Friday afternoon fot the Easter recess. reopening April 1.
 The following teachers will spend their vacation at their respective homest Miss Ryan, Danbury: Miss Brown Norwich; Miss Corrigan, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Mems "Frisbie" Collars

We sell the famous ''Frisbie" Col lars in every wanted shape Once a wearer of Frisbie Collars and you'll wear no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
incidents In Society.

Mrs. ]. Eldred Brown has returned from New York.
 Mrs. Robert w. Perkins has been spending week in New York.
 Miss Mabel S. Webb will spend the next ten days with friends in Geneva, N. r. Frederick Brewer of West Mystic has been the guest of Miss Louisa J. Brewer.
 Daniel l.. Brown of Harvard is spending Sunday at his home on War ren street.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Elwell of Mt Carmel are at the Wauresan over the holiday.
 Miss Myra Parker is spending the Easter vacation in Washington an.i Atlantic City.
 William A. Buckingham, Jr~ and Miss Maud Carew Buckingham are in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Jennie L. Spencer of Broad way is visiting in New York during the school vacation.
 Thomas G. Brown. a senior at Trin- ity college, is at his home on Otis street for the vacation.
 Miss Mary E. Bidwell and Miss An nie Petrie are taking a trip to Old Point Comfort and Richmond.
 Charles Paddock Johnson, a student
 %I,. A-.~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Charles Paddock Johnson, a sudden d Trinity, is passing the Easter vaca- ton at his home on Williams street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

We show all the best known makes of Corsets such as-L. c. C.-R. & = ID. H. & C.-P. N.-Warners-Ivy- |C. B.. .LaReine-Nemo and Thom- sons Glove Fftting-price range 50c, LOO and up to s6.50.
 Ask to see the new F'rolaset Corsets -(they lace in fron)--at $3.50, $500 and s650.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Boys White Blouses at soc to $1.25.
 Boys Colored Blouses at 25c, 4sc and 9sc
 Boys Spring Hats, all tho most fashionable shapes. at 49c, 95c and s1.25.
 Boys Golf Caps, new spring styles. at 24c and 49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Mems Easter Neckwear

Newest designs and latest colorings in Mems Neckwear for Easter includ- ing many exclusive designs-25c to $1.06.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

venise Lace Collars, in white and ecru for coats and waists, at 25c to $500.
 Venise Lace Coat Sets. In round and pointed effects, at $1.0o to $500 a set.
 Satin Dutch Collars, with Jabot all co1ors at 25c and soc.
 Dutch Collars for coats. with vest combined, the latest idea, at 25c and soc.
 Hand embroidered Linen Collars, all sizes. at 25c.
 Windsor Ties, plaid combinations and the new Bulgarian effects, at 26c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Mems s Soft Hats

Mems Soft Hats for Spring in splendid showing of new shapes al fashionable colorings at $150 to $2.i
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Miss Mary E. Bidwell and Miss An nfe Petrie are taking a trip to Olt Point Comfort and Richmond.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Mems Spring Shirts

All the newest ideas in Shirts fo Spring. We feature the Eagle, tn Frisbie and Usona-50c to $3.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Silk Lined Coats

Mems Spring Weight Topcoats. sill lined and faced to the edge
 Price range $500 to $2o.l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Mems Kid Gloves for Easter wear in such weil-knoWn makes as Fownes' D. & P. and Bacmo-s1.00 to s2.e0 a pair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Young Mems Suits

Smart Suits for young men-de signed especially for young men 15 to 20 years
 Price range ss.5o to s18.ot
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
Two Armies.

Last month was celebrated at Leip-
sic the centenary of that terrific Bat
tie of the Nations" which ended Ma
poleons domination of central Eth
rope. At the same time the American
Electric Railways association was
holding it's annual meeting at Atlantic
City. This body represents the EN-
ployment OF over 100000 people--a
number about equal to that of the
allied forces at Leipsic. These work
ers are trained and exercised daily In
steadiness, industry, efficiency; In the
instant recognition of fact and skiifui
response to the call of duty. BY these
things they live and, SD doing, they
play a great part In the life of their
time. The resulting spirit of help
fitness liz proved by the action taken
for pensions, insurance and profit
sharing. In comparison with this
triumphant army of peace how fan
tastic is the glory of the men who
met at Leipsic to XIII each other q
hundred years ago!--Colliers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
DON'T LET YOUR HAIR
SPOIL YOUR GOOD LOOK

Take the rleht care Oh your halA
and instead OF spelling your goc,
ooks, it will improve them. Yc
amt beautify your hair wit
barettes, ribbons and such thing
Pnick-knacks make homely ha'
look even Worse. because the con
trast shows off itt uFiness t
greater effect
If sou want beautiful hair-sof
silky, usirous and glossy use Ha'
mony Hair Peeutider, daint
liquid, hair dressing Use II also !
you want your hair to go into plac
lin wary, graceful fasfion--mo-
easily, and stay where you put +
II Overcomes the unpleasant, oil
odor with delightful rose fra
rante. Very easy to apply-simpl
sprinkle little or your hair eac
time before brushing it. Contain
no oil; will not change color of hal
nor darken gay hair
To keep hair and scalp dandru'
free and clean. ne Harmony Shan
roo This pure LIQUID shampc
gives ar instantaneous rioh lathe
! that Immediately penetrates t
part Of the hair and scalp, insurin
a quick, thorough cleansing VAST
cd off just as quickly, the entir
/ operation takes only few moment
/ Contains nothing that can harm th
hair, leaves no harshness or stick
| ness Just a sweet cleanliness.
/ Both preparation come in ode
shaped, very ornamental bottle
with sprinkler tops Harmony Ha
Reauufer, Sl.00 Harmony Shan
poo, soc. Both guaranteed to sa
sly you in oery way. or yol
. oney back. Sold in this commul
\ y only at our store-The Rexa
8 ! Store--oae Of the m e than zoe
! | leading drug stores Of the init
S States, Canada and Great Britai
! which own ;he big Harmony labor
5 tories in Boston, where the MAI
celebrated Harmony Perfumes al
e Toilet Preparations are made Pa
e G. Schulz & Son. druggists. ADV
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19

government is spending half a mil
lion dollars to prevent the rive
from making a cut off and Leaving
New Madrid Is miles inland. The
OK bow bend there is 30 mile
around and only a mile across tht
heels.
The real reason for the eXpendl
tnra If 81 large a sum however, J
not 10 save New Madrid so much
il is 10 keep the river from euttins
through the levces. Every time
cnt-eff occurs the river shortehs II
soIf nv from 10 to 3 miles. Mari
Twain figured it out that II ina
nroceeding had been going on for
few thousand Years the Mississippi
Rye used to stick out over th'
Galf of Mexico like, fishing cane
The river Is not continually short
en1ng itself, however, for when
euts through a bend Il immediatel'
starts to cut out another bend
long as the first. 1t tries 10 main
tain its regimen.
There is one place above Mem
phis where the river runs upstream
Tor about two miles, 1t was former
" thought that the only thing Ger
ain about tae river was that ]
would always 1ow down stream, bu'
'event that was broken at Island No
Ell u. BY series of cut-offs efe rive
IS again occupying the ola channe'
but it's flowing in the opposite q.
rection from what II did formerly.
One Of the most peculiar thing
about the rTTer was figured out by
government engineer. He says tina
would be possible for man I
take a light canoe at Greenvill'
Miss. and by floating DOWNSTREAM
40 miles and portasine four time
he would find himself 40 miles uT
stream from where he started.
There are four or five bends ahov
Greenville, which are so or 40 mile
around and only a mile or tx
across. The man could float dow
stream to the narrow part OF II
neck. portage across and float bias
in the opposite direction TO the ma
row neck Of the next bend. H
would find that by floating Away
down stream he would still be u
the rive from where he started
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19

An old negro parson in southern
church was denouncing theft to his
congregation, when he said:
IF there Is any member OF TINS
congregation who is guilty OF theft
he had better repent at once and pc
saved
On his way home he was stopped
bv Old Rastus, who bad listened TO
the sermon intently.
Don't you think, parson, that next
Sunday will do just as well as tonisht
to repent?" asked Rastus.
But. Rastus, why mot repent TO-
night and be saved, man."
well parson, It's this way ex,
blamed Rastus. Il want Just one mo
chicken To- tomorrow dinner, and
know wha' I can get dat chicken via
out bein' caught tonight"
Well" said the parson' hesitatine'
81 don't know what to say, so tninK
I will take dinner with you tomorrow
and then talk the matter over win
vou."-Nationa Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
MEMORY AND ABILITY
GENERAL IDEA THEY ARE sYNoN'
YMous TERMS is WRONG.
Numerous Instances In History Where
Men Of intellect Were Notorious for
Their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gus Case in Court.

During the course of recent trial
instituted for the purpose OF deciding
whether an aged millionaire had need
of a guardian TO administer his affairs,
one OF the principal arguments sup
porting the charge of incompetency
related to defective memory. The is
sue is full OF human interest and can
be discussed as a psychological prob
lem quite apart from the legal merits
OF this particular case.
Fate was surely in her most ironi-
cal mood when she tempted an alien
list to testify that the octogenaiian
must be incompetent because Of a
faulty recollection OF the court pro-
ceedings, and then forced the special.
list to confess that he could not re-
member question which had been
asked him only few minutes before.
Hoist with him own petard. the expert
cut an amusing figure but his profit
from the striking lesson should out
weigh all the personal discontinue to
which be was subjected.
There are few fallacies more gen.
orally entertained than the theory
that memory is an index to mental ca
pacity. While It is true that an ut
ter inability to recall anything out
side OF the fixed idea is a sign of in
sanity, It is equally true that many
/ men who have made their mark In the
world have VIGOROUSLY bad memories
/ That is to say, they are remarkable
for the things they forget. but It will
usually be found that theirs Is the
treasure OF a selective memory re
tanning only what is useful for present
purposes.
A distinguished politician, also
something Of wag, said that he owed
his success TO an aptitude for forget
ting everything, including promises
and convictions, but excepting name:
and faces.
On the other hand there are count
less instances Of men with phenome
nal memories who scarcely knew
enough to come in out of the wet
They are literally peripatetic ency
clope6ias, very useful for reference
purposes to others, but totally unable
20 focus their knowledge with any ef
feet upon q given object. Their mind
are junk shops rather than work
shops.
As a French philosopher observed
a general Is not great in proportion +
the magnitude OF his army, but in pre-
portion TO his command of the arm
for any immediate situation. Bette
small army under perfect contrc
than an unwieldy force apt to deger
!. crate into ratOie when faced by 81
perior order he applied the illustr;
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19

It is not generally known that in
all the large cities in the Levant wher-
ever there is a French consul or agent
special mass, called the consular
mass" is celebrated once month.
at tpis mass" says lie Cri de Paris
ali the diplomatic corps attend as
v1ll as the representatives of ortho-
dox Russia, and Protestant Germany
Pat the mass is always presided over
b. the French consul. The latter is
seated in the place of honor, where
large red velvet chair with golden feet
is prepared for him. No other dipio-
mat has such seat. Whatever the
rank of our agent. everybody respects
his prerogative, and our representa-
tive. whether he be Lutheran, Calvin
list fsraelite or Free Mason, never
fails 10 exercise it."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19

MANY have suffered horrible deaths
in that far away and lonely place;
gone mad from thirst and hunger,
thrown away canteen, grub, clothing
and wandered aimlessly, only to 10
down and die, the prey of coyotes and
the grief Of loved ones to whom their
resting place is unknown.
Some day. perhaps more FORTH
nate pilgrim has found skeleton and
dug grave with an occasional mo
of iewelry and papers by which the
remains could be identified, but In the
year in which have been familiar
with the stories of the lost In Death
Valley. but few missing ones have
been located. The valley had sWaI
lowed them to us, as the sea"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
Barr Bars Stevens.

Cant, Barr OF the Carmania. who
distinguished himself in the Volturno
rescue work, is strict but Just disci-
plinarian.
OF Capt. Barr, who insists on spot
less neatness always, they tell a story
in shipping circles.
A very dirty young diver 1t appears
was boasting in an hotel smoking
room about the dangers of his cali
ing.
Eyes" said the young man, as he re-
lighted the stub of his cigar yes,
you sailors, Capt. Barr, think you lead
dangerous life, but |, let me tell you
carry my life in my hands"
"Oh, ! see," said Capt. Barr, "and
that's why you never wash them. en-
for fear you'll drown yourself"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19

The Stacker Lee arrived from st.
GUS and departed for Memphis.
Thee Golden Fleece came in from
tic upper Mississippi with a cargo
W corn and departed light.
The j s. summers came in from
Hound City and left for the lower
ississippi with one empty barge.
The Mississippi river is said to be
the most crooked river in the world,
u abhors a straight line like Nature
bhors a vacuum. 1t goes on the
theory that the longest way round
the sweetest way home, anu takes
about 1000 miles to cover dis
tance a crow could make in 1000
le eo-kscrew and the cheap poll
tician are not in it with the rive
when it comes to being crooked
1t is fond Of playing practica
kes en- the towns along its banks
auet!mes a aourishing river tow
wakes ZIP in the morning and find
self 10 miles from The riv an
tcrwards has to 'ea its cnarsie
re- acE2e other line of industry unit
inc r3aer in one of its restless mood
Eoes back again
~ Slough Neck Landing, at tn
Icnn@see-Kentucky state llney tn
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
DEATH VALLEY FEARED
DISTRICT TERROR TO pRosPEc-
TORS AND TRAVELLERS.
No Hope for the Man Lost on That
TrsckIess Waste OF Sand--First
Madness From Thirst, and
Then Death.

Death Valley has lost none OF lts
terrors since 1S49, when many goia
hunters persisted in their attempts 10
reach the bonanza fields in California
SAYS a Phoenix (Ariz) letter. Inc
relics of that expedition yet remain
on Salt creek to remind passers by Oh
a heroic struggle against great odds
Today Death Valley practically is
unchanged True, prospectors nave
dug for gold and silver and copper IN
the hills on every side; camps have
been made and abandoned here anu
there: water holes and stations estao-
lished in times OF cross-valley traVel
between Panamints and Funefai
Range; a ranch has been developed on
which figs and melons and vegetables
grow in great abundance-the mecca
OF hundreds of desert pilgrims ana
sightseeing parties.
A stamp mill and an aerial railway
have been built and operated with
telephone line reaching to civilization'
mule teams have been driven into the
depths and hauled out borax; YET
! Death Valley, deep between the tower
ing gray hills. sunken, treacherous'
desolate, isolated, is unaltered by
the coming of man 1t is still the val
| lev of death. claiming its victims one
by one. and harboring many unmarked
| graves.
Farls c. Clemens, writing OF the
death of Peter Busch, friend, says
that eight years of desert experience
failed to aid Busch, who was travehne
by automobile. The car stuck in the
deep sand.
Clemens says:
"One has no idea Of the oppression
OF the heat in Death Valley In sum
mer, unless he has personal expeIl
ence of It. The sun rises hot and set'
hot. with night sky full OF strans'
lights like the flashing of firebalis' TN
phosphoric phenomena of Weiru
spooky waste.
"The night brings some reliet, pu
the new day dawns hotter, II seems
than the day before. The wafer u
your canteen is nauseating, as II al
most sizzles under the glare of tn
merciless sun The air pressure no
from above and below. almost stag
gers you, while your thick tongue
|. swelling rapidly from thirst, all bu
strangles you.
"The sand dunes, marked only b
mesquite, swallow you without AFFORD
ing refuge from the heat, the win
blows as II from fiery furnace; tn
sand shifts with the wind and tn
trail is lost: the burros may stamped
and the last of your grub may b
hopelessly scattered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19

tiou to the feli of thought and show
ed that it was not the multitude OF
disorgauized ideas. but the smaller
number we'll arranged that usually
Won mental conflict,
IN oth,- words, success in lfe, to
say nothing of mere competency in
the legal sense, is not matter OF
memory. 1t is the judiciously selee-
tive rather than the indiscrininately
retentive brain that counts In the bat
tie of life. Some few men huve had
prodirious memories which were not
developed at the expense Of the rea'
soning processes, bat as rule the
Law of compensation holds, and too
much intellectual fat means too little
intellectual muscles.