davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21
NOTEWORTHY Event
IN ROYAL SOCIETY


London, June 2i.-The king and
queen have reduced by almost half
the number of invitations issued for
the annual Garden Party at Windsor
castle, which customarily Is held the
latter part of June or the first part of
July. \ year ago 10000 invitations were
ISSUED. This year The number is only
C0eo, 50 several thousand people win
he disappointed In their hopes of re-
ceiVinS the Royal Command" The
explanation is that last year there was
too great Il crush, and those who did
attend were inconvenienced.
Americans Are Disappointed.
While the Garden Party is more
democratic than the usual court at
idira all the members of Parliament
for examplc. receiving invitations, the
cards of admission are greatly sought
after. II w;ts inausurated by the late
king Edward Ia enable him To get
into closer touch with his subjects.
OF recent years many foreigners and
colonials have attended the function,
but as the number of tickets allotted
80 the embassies !skewise has been re-
duced this year many American ana
ether visitors are among those doomed
20 disappointment.
Decorations Are Elaborate.
Special trains take the guests to
Windsor and their royal carriages
await the sore distinguished For the
rest, all sorts OF conveyances are re-
questioned The party is held on
the great lawn 1T the foot of the East
Terrace. GailN decorated marques
dot the grass the two royal tents oc-
cupying prominent positions. OF these
the Indian Shamiana. gicr in beaten
silver and gold and crmson hangings,
is used Tor reception porposes. while
the other Is reserved for the serving
of their maiesties' tea. Here the
queen entertains the royalties present,
a few personal friends and prominent
personageS
The Prince of Wales, row approach
ing his nineteenth birthday, is begin
nine To take his part in occasions of
this kind. and this y,ar he invited
number 81 his school frierds from OK
ford To be present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-21

Continued on 9Th Page, 5th Column.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
DANIEL.SON

Five Above Zero Tuesday Morning All Mills 5usy-System of Credits and Collections to Benefit Merchants Patriotic Exercises in Schools- French Mission at Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

porous spring season in Danielson. The number of enc mployes in the town has increased rapidly in the last few months.
 To Deal With Credit and Collections.
 A system of credits and collections is a matter that will receive close at tention from the members of the new ly organized Business Mems associa tfons fl ts hoped through the plan auopted to correct some of the abuses fer at times, though the credit prupo- sition is not an extremely difficult one in this town
 Interest in Putnam Hospital.
 That Killingly people find the hu- nanitarian services rendered at the Day Kimban hospital in Putnam all most Indispensable is indicated by tions. Ninety-four of the patients re- ceived there during the 12 months GOV cred by the report claimed their resi- dence in Danieison or other places in next to the high record shown by Putnam itself. Eleven patients ad- mitted came from Wauregan and seven from Brooklyn The reports also show that the local members of the womans board of the institution and citizens in number expended much effort and gave liberally toward the support of the hospital
 G. 4. R. Men at High School.
 Patriotic Instructor c. A Potter, Commander A. A. Perkins and Com rade Henry Terrey represented the c. A. R.. at the Lincoln day exercises al the high school Tuesday forenoon. The impressive exercises opened with the singing of America by the school The program follows. Life of Abra- ham Lincoln John Dove: Your Mis- sion. Lincoln's favorite hymn, Miss Cora Havens, Battle Hymn of the Republic. school; anecdotes of Lin- coln Miss Edna West. Lincoln's l Gettysburg Address. Bernard Casey; Tenting on the Old Camp Ground. l school; remarks by Messrs. c. A. Pot ter A. A. Perkins and Henry TorTey; Star Spangled Banner. school. The | talks by the Grand Army veterans l were brief but very entertaining and | were heartily appreciated by the stu | dents
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
HOW TO GET STRONG
A Simple Remedy

Weakness may be caused by a run down condition, mal-asSimilation of food. lack of iron in the blood or a result of sickness
 Whatever the cause we want to say to every person who needs strength. you need Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil as 1t is the most efficient strength creator we have in our store,
 A case has just come to our atten- ton from West Baden, Ind. A beauti- ful young lady was 8 complete wreck, rundown, worn out and nervous, so she had to spend one-third ot her time in bed, Nothing which was giv- en her did any good until Vinol was recommended by her druggist, which she says did her more good than all the medicine she ever took in her life put together, as it built her up so she Is now strong, well and active.
 It Is the medicinal clements of the cods' Hvers contained in Vfnol aided by the blood making and strengthen ing properties of tonic iron which makes 1t so successful and we will return your money. if it does not help you. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G.. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
 P. s. For Eczema of Scalp try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
ICE GAVE WAY. DayvilIs Skaters Rescued from Drown ing in Whirlpool at Mill Pond.

Miss Edna West, IT, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Edward West of DayvilIe, and Carroll Bristol son of Rev. and MT. and Mrs. F. L. Bristol of. DayvilIe had hair breadth escapes from drowning when they broke through thin ice while skating on what is known as the mill pond north of DayyilIe. Monday night. Bravery of the highest order was shown by both of the young people, whose cries for assistance went un- needed for a full five minutes before the other skaters on the pond realized they were listening to calls of dis tress not those being made in sport as was first thought.
 Tn speaking about the matter while in this city Tuesday afternoon Mir. West, who was formerly clerk at the City hotel here, said that his daugh- ter and Carroll had skated out over what is known the whirlpool sec track. not realizing on account of un- familiarity with the territory that they were in a dangerous section.
 With an appalling suddenness the plunged into water of probably a score of feet in depth Both young people c1ung to the ragged edges of the broken ice, but were unable. to was close to zero at the time. Miss Edna's huff immediately froze to the section of ice to which she was cling ing and her father said Tuesday he
 
 roll clllng to the young woman as best he could to prevent her going down. After what seemed an inter- minabfe time the cries of the young people brought aid Carroll, showing the fine bravery that marked his con duct in the trying incident insisted when help came that his companion in danger be taken first from her perilous position and this was done, Henry Burnett lying on his stomach to reach the young woman, other skaters hold ing te Burnetts feet and assisting in the rescue. Carroll was safely gotten out as Miss West was.
 The young people were hurried to their homes and given such eatment as was required to save them from serious consequences.
 Miss West said afterwards that she was so deep in the water that it ran into her ears. but on Tuesday the indications were that sine would not suffer serious consequences from her unexpected immersion. Carroll it was also stated, would not suffer seriously from the incident though he was feel -s ing the effects of it.
 MT. Bristol ard Miss West are stu dents at KilIingly high school in Dan- ielson.
 Social and Personal.
 Airs. 6. Harold Giipatric and Miss Ellen WheelociS spent Monday in Bos- ton.
 Mrs. H. c. Meinken of Fremont street is entertaining her sisters, Mrs. Ed wards of East Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Mark and little son of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. c. E. Pratt of Bradley street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
WAuREeAN MISSION.
Rev. Peter Riviors M. S., Preaching to French Speaking ParishIoners.

At the Sacred Heart church in Wauregan. Rev. J. E. Mccarthy. pas tor mission is being given this week for the French speaking men by Rev Peter Riviore, NJ. S.. of Hol- yoke, Mass, Father Riviore being the missionary who gave a mission in Danielson few years ago. Next week the same missionary will con- duct a mission for the French speak ing women of the parish and during the following week mission for the English speaking people of the parish will be conducted by Rev. J P. Gui- net M. &, formerly pastor of St James church, Danielson, now of Hartford Rev. Fr. Mccarthy is as sisting in the special Lenten work, which is arousing a great deal of in- terest and devotion in the parish.
 Miss Shippee in Charge. Miss Flora Amidon Shippec, who has been an assistant commercial teacher at Killingly high school for several s--.-.s past being herself graduate there Ils k charge of the department during the ao1A2ce of the regular head. Miss Ruth B. CornWell who is -on sick leave.
 Mrs Shippee is conducting this im- portant department of the school in thoroughly satisfactory and highly eff ficient manner. Her assistant is Miss Bertha Franklin, a recent graduate of the school,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
FUNERAL.
A. L. Dickinson.

Funeral services for Colonel A. l.. Dickinson were held at the home of Mary Allard, Florence street, Tues day at II o'clock. Rev. c. J. Hartman of St. Philips church officiated, Burial was in Eastford, the former home town of the deceased. who died last Thurs day in St. Petersburg. Fla, l.. E. Smith was the funeral director.
 SIeighing Party to East Woodstock.
 The manager and clerks of the Pee- pIe's store enjoyed a sleighing trip Tuesday evening to East Woodstock where they were guests of Mrs. J. c. Ames and were entertained at an ey- Ster supper. The party was made up of Manager Isaac Chapman, Miss Katherine Byrne. Miss Gladys Farmer, Miss Florence Tourtelotte. Miss Irene Champeau, Miss Josie Clifford, Cyril Remillard. Arthur Duvert, Eugene Be- noit, Omer Maynard, Mrs. George Pray being chaperone for the party.
 Short Calendar Session.
 Judge Joel Reed of Stafford will pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

re6cn Mission at Waure9an
 ATr. and Mrs. George H. Call and Arthur Call, of Boston, leave here to- day tWednesday) for Hot sprangs, Ark, Ark for stay of , fSur str weeks s nas aa5sr ton and NIT. and Mrs. Call will go far ther south, returning to Danielson about \ pril l,
 Miss Vivian Burroughs, who has been spending a few days here with Burroughs, has returned to Wellesley college.
 MT. and Mrs Alfred L., Reed leave today for a stay of a week with reia- tives at Petersboro. N- H.
 Judge Tucker Renominated.
 A resolution introduced in the house nominates James N- Tucker of East KillingIv to succeed himself as dep uty judge of the town court of k1l- lingly
 Misses Katherine D. and Margaret Aylward are i'll with. grip at their home on Academy street.
 Caught a Nice Pickeret.
 William s. Brown, F. E. Shumway and Louis Lague were members of a fishing party that caught a fine string of pickerel out of a pond near Hamp- ton
 Five Above Zero.
 Tuesday mornings weather was less
  perature being about five degrees above zero at ! o'clock
 All the Looms Running.
 All the looms ready for operation are now in use at the mill of the Dan keison Cotton company as the result of the coming here of workers from West Warren Mass The drawing-in hands have been working to full ca pacity to get sufficient number of warps in readin eSS.
 No word has been received in af1- swer to the communications sent out from the focal business mems asso- citation to the Connecticut company and the Rhode Island company rela- tive to the biockadfng of Main street at the trolley freight station
 The pinch of read winter has result ed in additional applications for aid being made by the poor of Killing1y to the selectmen, fuel being one of the necessarfes most sought after
 increased School Attendance. The coming here of more than 100 Polish people from West Warren. Mass. has resulted in an increase of attendance at the schools. as there is g large number of children with the newcomers.
 Not even a snowste41a could stop 8, number of local men who have been waiting for weeks for the chance from going to the ponds about East Killing 1y Tuesday for the first ice fishing of the winter
 Miffs Ali Busy. All the mills in Killingly with the exception of that formerly occupied by the Danielson Worsted company are now housing industries and the indi- cations are for an exceedingly pros-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

side at a short calendar session Of the WiEdham county superior court to be held here Friday February 2S. this be- ing the last short calendar session before the opening of #he March term. which will come in on the following Tuesday
 be a great amount of criminal business during the coming term, this having been the case at sessions during the past two years.
 Dull in Marriage Market.
 It may be the Lenten season, the cold weather, the high price of coal or one Of a hundred other reasons. but in any event the influx Of couples from Massachusetts towns matrimonial1y inclined. has slumped~ almost to the zero point this month. During that period only two couples have appeared at the town clerks office to seek li- censes to wed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

Allen of the Woodstock academy fac ulty gave a most pleasing paper en- titled John Eliot, the Apostle to the Indians. Miss Mary Ross played a violin solo most skillfuIly. with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Samuel Rich Delicious ices and cakes were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Mary Medbury chairman.
 Lecture Recital We'll Attended.
 The opening entertainment of the Congregational lecture course held in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
PUTNAM
MiiIionaires, Club orsanized-Funeral of. o. [. Dickinson-s Skaters at Day. viIle Rescued from Mill Pond-Lec- ture Recital at the congregationaI Church.

of O. l.. DickInson-Skaters at Day.
 vilIe Rescued from Mill Pond-Lec-
 ture Recital at the Congregational
 Church.
 Daniel Gahan. who became well known in eastern Connecticut towns as manager of the Andem baseball team of the league, has left North Grosvenordale with his family to lo- cate in Vermont.
 l.. o. Williams of this city was elect ed vice president of the Connecticut Editorial assooiation at the annual meeting In New Haven Monday.
 Mrs. J. W. Manning. mother of Mrs. being critically i'll.
 undergoes Operation.
 Everett V. B. Brown of this city was operated on for appendicitis Tues day at the Day Kimball hospital
 Will Attend Lunbermen's Meeting.
 c. F. Child will be in Hartford to- day to attend meeting of the Lumber Manufac turers' association of Southern New England. Lower freight rates be- tween Connecticut points and points in Massachusetts and New Hampshire will be among the important matters discussed
 Miliionaires, Club.
 About 20 Putnam men have formed a social organization fo be known as the Millionaires' club. Officers have not been selected yet.
 Rev. J. J. Papillon of Willimantic was the guest of Rev. Adrian Dyke mans of this city Tuesday.
 Hard Travelling.
 The R. F. D. and star route car riers had another hard day covering their trips in the snow storm Tues day. If cold weather comes, some of the carriers are to cover their trips in sleighs, there is good going for runners under proper conditions
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters addressed to the following persons are unclaimed at the Putnam post office this week: Clifford H. Full Ter, Artemus H. Crobin. Labbit Squirs, E. A. Bosquet. O'Leary's Bakery, Jo- sephfine Champoux.
 An error in a report of bills intro duced in the general assembly had Macdonald of this city filing a resolution for the fncorpora- ton of trust company. the Putnam Trust company, for a town in another part of the state
 Storm Affected Attendance. Only small number came out Tues lay to attend the farmers institute, held here under the auspices of Put nam grange. The bad weather kept town the attendance, Another insti- ute is to be held in North Wood stock today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

has been entertaining Miss Margaret Marstan of WiI1imantic.
 Mrs. F, D. Sargent spent Monday in Hartford.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. F .Crathern of Bos- ton were guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent Tuesday
 Heard Paper on Elliott.
 At the meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter D. A. R. held in the chapter rooms in Pomfret street Mon day afternoon Miss Emma Elizabeth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
MISS HEwlNs HEARD.
of High School Students and Friends.

Miss Carolyn Hewins, librarian of the Hartford public library, gave an address on library work before an au- dience of nearly 100 students their parents, teachers and others interested in the subject, in the assembly hall at the high school building Tuesday af- ternoon. Miss Hewins was introduced by Miss Emma Filling of School street who has been a teacher in the Hart ford schools for several years.
 Miss Hewins talked for about an hour. considering her subject from var ious standpoints. including that of the high school students and that of per sons considering taking up library work as a vocation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

largely attended, in spite of the snow storm. Rev. c. F. Hill .Crathern enter tained in a lecture recital, his topic being Robert Burns, the Poet of the Common People.
 Going to c. E. Meeting.
 Many from this city will attend tn 2 meeting of the DanieIson C. B. union to be held in Dayville Congregational church this evening. An address on America will be delivered by Rev. I S Gore of Wauregan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-10
OFFICER GOES FREE;
WIFE TO STAND TRIAL

Houston, Texas, June Omitted
States Commissioner Jackson in a
decision announced late tonight, win.
dicated Lieutenant Joseph L. Wier of
the charge of implication in the al.
LEGGED theft Of clothing from the
wife Of Captain j. 8. Cheece while
the two army officers were stationed
at Fort Mckenzie. Wyoming. The
commissioner held, however. that
Mrs. Wier must return to Wyoming
to stand trial in federal court.
The hearing before the commission
er was on the application of Lieuten.
ant and Mrs. Wier who asked their
discharges under indictments return
ed at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
II you haven't the time to exercise
regularly Doan's regulets will prevent
constipation. They induce a mild,
easy healthful action Of the bowels
without gripping. Ask your druggist
for them. Csc. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-10
SUCCESS

I'm yours if you but seek me out
Alright;
But all unsought hide myself from
view.
I'm each mans friend, my cause is
just and right,
No special favors hold for the few.
N~e~' :wH gvssS'' uW'pp9 Hp'~l
I'm all in sympathy with labor and
her cause;
My motto perseverance evermore
shall be;
I play no game with chance, or luck
or fate,
Such names indeed are meaningless
to me.
You'll find me both in business and
domestic life
And cen in love and friendships long
and happy lane;
Or II misfortune's frown has bowed
your head,
bid you rise look up and hope again
Thus every morn I stand beside your
door:
And open up new avenues to you;
l promise too the future ample store,
With all past records laid aside from
view.
Thus | an ever ready escort am;
To all who seek to find me out
Alright;
| give you wings on which to fly
away,
From what you might call failures
awful might.
Sarah e. Milton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-10

fore him which resulted in a search
of the house Of his own son by the
deputy magistrate Of Midnapur, Ben
gal, the police arrested today forty
four Bengalls of good family charg-
ed with conspiring to carry out a
wholesale massacre.
Documents which we're found in the
house contained proposals for cor
rupting the sepoys in the military
centers, plans for wholesale mSssa-
cres, instead Of isolated murder as
at present, and also list Of the
names Of the members of the soci-
ETY..
The police searched other houses
and found an abundance OF evidence
to show the widespread nature of
the plot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-10
WHAT DOES "LURIDr MEAN,
Popular Usage Of the Word 10 Opposed
to lie Definition. which
10 Pale"

TWO men got into an argument 70
garding the meaning OF the word
lurid." One OF them had used the
word as the police reporter uses It, to
describe the red glare In the sky
made by fire at night. The other
man objected to this, asserting that
the word "lurid" means pale" In.
stead OF deep red" Thereupon they
applied to the dictionaries and found
them agreed in defining "lurid" as
pale, wan, CHASTITY pale"
But the Oxford Dictionary has
caught up with the new and popular
meaning of the word with this defini.
ton:
Shining with red glow or glare
amid darkness (said OF lightning
flashes across dark clouds or flame
mingled with smoked"
But this seems to be gratuitous Of
the Oxford Dictionary The word
"lurid' started out It seems as a Latin
adjective meaning pale. yellow" 1t
was used chiefly OF the complexion.
much as "sallow" Is used. Then IL
grew to have the meaning of "ghast-
~" But It's transition into the popu-
lar meaning given It today seems to
have been due to the willfulness OF the
press which found It handy word
to describe a phenomenon for which
no other word had. apparently. quite
the desirable favor Manchester
Guardian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-10
Eating Sunflower Seeds,

Sunfower seed eating is the favorite
holiday pastime Of the Spanish He.
brews Of the Levant. The kernel Of
the seed, which is about as large as a
grain of rice, has nutty. oily flavor,
somewhat similar to raw peanuts. On
Saturday, after synagogue, Hebrews
all over the Orient are to be seen
munching the sunfower seeds with
gusto. The Weather classes substi-
tute the sailed pistachio for the sun.
flower seed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-10
HIS FIRST SIGHT OF BANDS
Crowd Proved to Be Very Human
When Cripple Long Blind Was
Wheeled Up.

All his life he had been lame; near
ly all his life he had been blind. But
always he could hear, and the thing
he liked best to hear was martial
music by the band. He heard 1t sell
dom. The Home for lncurables was
on side street, out of the way Of
bands. The operation that restored
his sight was followed shortly by a
big parade.
AT last" said he, Il shall see the
fellows that play the band"
The line of march was twenty
blocks away, but to strong,armed
orderly who was used to wheeling a
reclining chair twenty blocks was
nothing. The policeman on the edge
Of the crow was far more formidable.
You can't take that boy In there"
he said. They'd crush the life out
out of him. We can't do anything
with crowd like this on parade days.
They're mob"
But they're very human" said the
orderly. Then he told the story OF
the newly opened eyes.
"oh, WELL" said the policeman
He stepped back. Others also step
ped back, policemen and members OF
the mob" Right up the curb they
went, the boy and the orderly. A few
who had held their places since SUI
up grumbled little, but the eageI
look Of the boy who had never seen {
uniform conquered and they mad,
way. Then the bands came, dozens
Of them, and every bandsman seemed
to play his best for the boy In the
chair. 1t was splendid; so splendit
that the boy and the orderly and tn,
mob laughed and cried together
Truly, the mob was very human.