davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Bernard Lynch Stayner.
Man to Be Deoorted Dead

Word has been received in New Bri- tain of the death of Michael Guilliamo, who was to be deported, at the Nor wich retreat He was 26 years of age and is survived by his wife. The man became insane at the town home while brOoding over his deportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Norwich Student Won Medals.

avenue school, Providence. the An thony medals have been awarded to Miss Amanda Adolphine F'enton and Harold John Macdonald, both natives of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
STATE ENROLMENT
 pr 5cHooL CHILDREN. Gain of e.54o Over Last Year-New London, Windisan, and Holland Counties

The returns from the towns, on which the school fund distribution is based. have now all been received at the comptroIler's office. showing the number of children of school age in each town, Oct. l, 1912. The following table gives the enrollmen for New London, Windham and Holland coun- ties, as compared with that o9 October, 1911:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

and the stood for untiring useful ness.
 The young peoples meeting in the evening also had young peoples work for a topic and was led by the presi- dent, J. Oliver Armstrong. A collec- tion was taken for state work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
he state ..2s2, 4os 255,S6s s.137 1.597

Gain in the state from October 1, 1911. to October 1. 1912 was 6,540.
 Ratio of whole population to the number between and 16 years of age by national census in 1910 was as 4.4S5 to l.
 If their ratio holds good the whole population in October. 1912. was l. 176,S77.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Standinq.

In the match here lilly of the Ar canum club was high single and three string, 18s and 512. He was also high man on strikes with II, while Frisbie led on spares with 15. The Arcanum club team has a total of 38 strikes, 53 spares. to % strikes and 56 spares for the Odd Fellows. The following were the scores.
 CI,L M~,.,:aL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
ARcANUM CLUB BoWLERs
 TAKE THE LEAD
in Inter Urban Series Defeated New London Odd Fellows Three Straight.

The Arcanum club team took the lead in the inter urban bowling series Monday night by taking three straight games from the Odd Fellows of New London on the Arcanum alleys here while the New London ElI1s were giv- ing similar dose of defeat to the Mystic club in Mystic
 The following was the standing after the games of the evening had been reckoned up:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Ran Away from Meriden Institution.

Ran AWAY rom MEfIusH THStItutIo 0 n.
 Henry Reek, 15 year old Norwich boy, who is a runaway from the Mer- iden school for boys, is detained at po- lice headquarters. awaiting the arrival of officials from the institution. The boy was sloeatedhere Monday by Con- stable George H. Stanton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Willard E. Brown.

Mrs. Lillian Myra Brown wife of Willard E. Brown, died suddenly on Sunday at her home at Quaker Hill. Mrs. Brown complained of feeling diz- zy and laid down on a couch. Her illness was not serious enough to cause either herself or her husband to worry. Within a few minutes af- ter lying down she suddenly expired. Dr. F. H. Dart, of Mantle, acting medical examiner for the town of Wa terford in the absence of Dr. G. May nard Minor, was called and pro- nounced death due to a disease of the heart. Mrs. Brown was A years old. She had no children.
 Charles Lind.
 Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock Charles Lind, aged 70 years. died in the aims house, from the effects of a shock, received two years ago. For the past five weeks he had been con- fined to his room. Lind was a native of Sweden and had been employed as a farm hand. At one time he work ed for William Bailey and other farme- IFS around Yantic. AS far as known there are no surving relatives.
 Bernard Lynch Stayner.
 His many New London friends were greatly shocked when they learned on Saturday morning of the death of Bernard Lynch Stayner, formerly of New London in Salt Lake City, where he has for several years been manager of department store. He died on Friday. His mother is Mrs. Marian R. H. Lillie of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

William Talbot of Sprague has been brought to the Rackus hospital for treatment, He has relatives in this cikR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Ephrainn Larkin.

Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon al o'clock for Mary Dor cas WhitfOrd, widow of Ephraim Lar kin, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John H. Rainsford, of No. 151 Bos- well avenue. They were conducted by Rev. E. $. Worcester, pastor of Broad way Congregational church. The body was sent by Church & Allen on Mon day to Wakefield, R. l., where the burial was with committal service at the cemetery.
 Mrs. Jonathan Trurbui.
 The funeral of Harriet Roosevelt Richards wife of Jonathan Trumbulf was held from her late residence on Perkins avenue at o'clock Monday afternoon. There were many in at tendance including rela from other places and many beautiful flowers bore testimony to the high esteem in which the deceased was held by her many friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, pastor of PaTkk Congregational church of which Mrs. Trumbull was a member. Love of Jesus All Divine, and Peace, Per feet Peace were rendered by the Ma Eben Learned, Louis A Wheeler, son. The bearers were Gen. William A. Johnson and William E. Gilman. Burial was in Yantic cemetery and a com initial service was read at the grave by Rev. Dr. Howe. Henry Allen and Son had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
BALANCE

WHEN you want to gut your buai- ness before the public there ia no me- alum better than through the adveTtige Ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

INVADING ELks DEFEATED
 IN NEW LONDON
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

SPECIAL THIS WEEK Snieder Tomato Soup -. .8c- Sciota Sugar Corn .8c Chief Succotash ....... Sc 12c Bottled Pickles -. :. Sc Clover Hill Milk Sc Kippered Herring .15c 15c can, 1-3 pound Cocoa 1Oc 12c Lettuce ......... 1Oc French Endive .25c 15c Romain .1Oc
 These Are Real Bargains
 SOMERS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

On Monday Undertaken Gager pre- pared the remains of Benedict Ellis, who died Sunday at the home of his brother, Caleb Ellis, for burial and sent them to East Greenwich. R [ on the 10.40 train, where services and burial will take place MednesdaN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

Cards have been issued by MT. and Mrs Alfred Hammer. of Branford for the wedding of their daughter Rosalind Cornelia. and Charles Francis Clise, Yale Il S., of Seattle, Wash, at the home of the bride, Monday February 1, at 1 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

The officers of the New London T A. $. society will be installed by Coun- ty Director William NJ McGuinness of Norwich on Sunday evening, Feb. ;; when the national secretary of the c. T. A. U. of A., Thomas E. Mo Closkey of Danbury. may deliver an address
 The report of the fifth convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways asso- citation has been issued by Secretary Treasurer Schoff. It is volume of 40S pages giving the entire proceedings at Eastern Point, and some attractive views of the Point, the barbor and New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

The managers of the progressive banquet to take place at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, on the evening of Wednesday, February F, have as- signed places to prominent eastern Connecticut workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

Norwich recently from Mr and Mrs. Charles L. Briggs, of Boston, of the marriage of their daughter Marion, and James Curtis Warr, in Miami, Fla, on Wednesday. January L
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

The school championship shorthand contest for the Monroe gold medal un- der the auspices of the Connecticut Business Educators association, w. E.
 Garfield, of Norwich, president, will be
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

Hattie Maynard a New London pa tient. who was committed to the Nor wich state hospital last week, has shown no change in her condition since her arrival there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

A fox, wandering across the roa1 at the Caleb Haley farm, Midway. fas- cinated by the searchlight on the Gro- ton 6 Stonington trolley car Sunday night, stopped in the center of the track and remained there until struck by the car and killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

Rev. J. Edward Newton, for hv. years pastor of the Howard Avenue Congregational church, New Haven and will assume the pastorate i'll Rock. land, Me. on March l. it is under. stood
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

The 150th anniversary of the last revolution in Poland against the par utfon of the ancient kingdom by the powers of Russia, Prussia and Aus tria was celebrated Sunday .by Polish residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

The public utilities commission has issued an order approving the use Of warning boards as proposed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. at crossings of it's rail- road, by highways at grade, at which there is no gate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

willow tree which marked Flanders Corners, East Lyme, for two centuries was cut down as the tracks for the new trolley line are to be run past the spot
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

man of long experience in the ad- vertising business said to the writer of this advertisement on November
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

Sale of homemade cake at G. w. Hamilton's shoe store from to this afternoon, under the auspices of the Vineyard Workers of the Central Bap- tist church.-AdV.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
A Woman'a Saerihea.

Three years ago a startling tale came
TO light concerning a prominent busi-
ness man In Austria. He found HIM
self on the brink of ruin. and hls ~ife
came TO bis rescue at the cost " ber
own life. Leaving an overheat,d rUom
one night. she walked up and down .
stone tagged passage. barefoot aud
with nothing on but a nightdress. til
she caught a chill which she sggravat-
ed by a series of reckless acts. In
Examination Of the lungs set In. and she
died shortly afterward. Her husband
obtained the large sum of money cr
which her life was insured. aud with
this he was able TO pull through the
crisis successfully. He married for q
second time within three months Of his
first wife's death This husband did
not get OF scot free. however. A scrv-
ant In his employ had overheard the
conversation In which the hero
young wife had told her husband her
intention TO die for his sake The serv-
ant Informed the police. Then the In
surance companies contended II was a
case Of suicide aud sued successfully
for the return Of the money. The bus
band was prosecuted for being an ac-
cessory TO his wife's death and re-
ceived the punishment he well merited-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06

the pay lac rrprcscGIri s0mc one
else"
what makes Won think thatT'
because he vas crazy to return to
the show with which he used 10 per
form and desperately In need of mon.
-. Have you thought that Gregg
might have had a hand In this Atari
Dunn said he had. although he was
not present at any Of the meetings"
This seemed to surprise the attorney
very much. But he's n sheepmanr'
he exclaimed
Il know he Is But he's also a silent
partner In the Triangle cattle outfit
and Is making a lot Of trouble. And.
besides, he had Il In for these dagues.
as he calls them. because they were
sleeping territory which he wanted
himself"
81 don't think he's any too good for
IT," responded Simpson. but ! doubt
II he had any hand In the killing
He's too cunning and too cowartily.
But I'll keep In mind what you have
said. and II he is involved In any de-
gree he'll have to go down the road
with the others. His money can't ave
him"
As they came back to the party Cav.
anagh thought he detected In Gregg's
eyes a shifting light that was not
there before. but he made no further
attempt to impress his opinion upon
the attorney or the sheriff. He only
said: well. now. gentlemen. I must
20 on over the divide. have an ap-
pointment with the doctor over there:
also with bed and a warmer suit Of
clothes than I have on II can he
Of any service to you when am out
Of quarantine ! hope you will call
upon me"
cit is possible that we may need you
IN order to locate some Of the men
whose names you have given me-"
-very good" replied Cavanagh IF
they come upon the forest anywhere
the supervisor and I will find them
for you"
So they parted. and Cavanaeh and
his guard resumed their slow journey
across the range.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
PeriIous BOATING.

On the west coast Of ireland. near
tie mouth Of the river Shannon are
several large sea caves which open
into each other. But the visitor needs
Q good guide and u good boatman. for
the sea In iDsidious and the laby rinth
Of caves Intricate. On one occasion.
writes Aubrey de We're In bis "Recol-
Iections." soon after u party had enter
Cd the boatman suddenly shouted.
bend down your heads for your
hvesy'
No one saw any danger. but the
beatman felt the placid water insensi-
bly, rising and knew that the tide had
turned. Al last the visitors knew this.
Too. for II was not until the boat had
sscended within a few inches Ut the
roof that II began 10 descend
"t'ull your BEST" exclaimed the man
q the helm. III the second wave
reas hes us. we are lost" Hut before
the second wave reached the cave the
boat had issued from It's mouth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
FAILED TO RECOGNIZE SON
Mother Could Not Imagine How Boy
Had Shot UP Seven inches In
Five Months.

There are all kinds OF champions
and would.be champions, but when the
goldfish schooner Ottilis Fiord arrived
at San Francisco from Behring sea a
new brand was registered worlds
champion grower.
A grower might mean a grower OF
great many kinds Of things. but In
the case OF Henry Sullivan. an eight.
een-year-old San Francisco boy. who
made the trip north on the windjam
mer. he grew tall. very tall.
When young Sullivan left San Fran.
cisco on the codfisher Ave months ago
he was a STRIPPING lad five feet five
inches tall. When he returned recent.
ly his mother. who was at the dock,
did not recognize him. as during the
five months at sea he had grown seven
inches
Unlike many boys Who have made
the trip north. Sullivan Gid not return
with tale Of woe about hardships and
rigons OF the trip.
Until the desire TO 20 10 sea on a
codnshing boat seized him Sullivan
was q Western Union messenger boy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
4 HAUNTED ROOM.
The Mysterious Light That oss~Ss
Cary EeoIsston Osfsd.

boe Wysterous Lt0Nt IHet 0oorDe
Cary EssIsston ps6sd.
There was aud perhaps still In q
room In a certain house In virginia
which was supposed to be haunted
Every time a person slep, there he
would be sure to wake after awhile TO
nnd the whole room pcrvaded by q
dim yellowish gray or grayish yellow
light II was very dim at 6rst. but II
Increased steadily till the occupant Of
the chamber He'd from the nameless
terror In prnIc. Mr. George Cary Egg.
glestoD was not TO be daunted by these
tales and accordingly decided to try q
night there In "Recollections Of n
Varied Life" he tells what happened:
II was ABOUT midnight when I en-
tered the room. II was raining heav-
hy. and the wind was rafting the
stout shutters Of the eight great win
dows OF the room.
went to each Of those windows
and minutely examined II. They were
hung with heavy cur aims OF deep red.
Having completed my examination.
explored the closets and bolted the
door. went TO bed The great four
poster was inexpressibly comforta BILE.
and the splash and patter OF the rain
a. Il beat upon the window blinds was
a. soothing as lullaby I forgot all
about the experiment In which was
engaged. all about ghosts and their
ways. and went to sleep
After a time ! suddenly walked TO
nnd the room dlmly pervaded by that
yellowish gray or grayish yellow light
wh ch hnd SO disturbed the slumbers
Of others In that chamber. My awak-
ening was so complete that all my fac
ulties were alert at once. felt under
my pillow and found the pistol still
where I had placed Il.
Instead Of springing hastily from
bed. lay there for a time. watching
the weird light as II slowly. almost
imperceptibly. increased In Intensity
decided thai the gray distinctly PR
dominated. but In the meantime the
steady Increase IN the light and its
pervasiveness warned me. and I slip
ped out OF bed.
The rain was stili beating heavily
against the window blinds. and the
strange yellowish gray light was still
slowly but steadily increasing. was
resolute. however. In my determina-
ton not TO be disturbed or hurried by
any ma nifestation. In response 10 that
determination glanced at the mirror
and decided that the mysterious light
was sufficient for the purpose. and
resolved would shave.
Having done so. I bathed In the rnp-
idly increasing light. ! was deliberate.
however. In donning my clothing. and
not I'LL was fully dressed did turn
to leave the room.
] turned the key. A second later !
was out Of that chamber. and the oak
en- door OF IL was securely shut behind
me. went down the great stairway.
slowly. deliberately. In pursuance Of
my resolution. ! entered the large
hallway below and thence passed 10
the oak wainscoted dining room.
where ! sat down to breakfast with
the rest Of the company.
IL was o O'Clock Of a dark. rainy
morning The grayish yellow light
was daylight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
No Wonder She Blushed.

That's nice looking 'sllow who's
Just come In. said the young man who
was dining with his best girl. lis he
Q friend OF yoursf"
eyes. indeed. ! know him well"
laughed the maiden.
.shall ask him TO Join usf"
.Oh. George" said the girl. blush
ing. "thIs IL so suddenr'
"Suddcnf What do you menr' he
asked In surprise.
"Why-why, that's our young min
lster."-Ladies' Home Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
A Great Dog Town.

The greatest dog town In Great
Britain. II not In the world. Is Haver-
fordwest There are great many
men In the town who live wholly and
make good living by breeding. buy
Ing and selling dogs Although the
population Is only 5000. at least 6.OOO
dog licenses are issued annually. and
there are also a large number Of ex-
emptions. Almost daily there are
more dogs than people In the public
streets. though valuable animals are
never allowed to run loose Haver-
fordwest dog breeders are known for
their working terriers. show terriers.
pointers. settlers and spaniels. which
are daily traded for big sums through
the fancierG journals and go every
where. II In the home OF the Sealy-
ham breed OF terriers. the origin OF
which has puzzled the keenest sports
men. One fancicr's kennel recently
sold by auction realized Goo. but f2!O
Is not an unusual price for single
dog. while ito go and fsO are almosl
common. The quaint old town. with
Its mixed Welsh. English and flem-
ish population. Is almost the hub OF
the dogs universe. Fur News
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06

devouily praye, - ---srnF WI To
be sick therein. for II stood IN y ,p!d
and gloomy place. cluse under the
shadow Of great wall ~ RICK
As II grew dark she lighted n lamp
md placed u outside the window In
rider that ws light might catch the
saneer's eye. and this indeed II did. for
almost instn atty q pistol shot echoed
from the hillside far above sigre ling
his approach
There he Isl she exclaimed In
swift rebound to ecstasy. Hear him
shoutr'
His voice could indeed be heard.
though faIntly. and 80 they waited
while the darkness deepened and the
woke Of the stream ruse like an ex-
halation. increasing In violence as the
night fell
Al last they could hear the sound Of
his horses feet ul,ou the rocks. and
with girlish impulse Lee raised a mu.
steal cry. an invitation as we'll AZ a
Joyous signal
To this the ranger mnde vocal an
swer. and they could soon see him
moving athwart the hillsides. xigzag-
cling In the trailer's fashion. dropping
down with Incredible swiftness. He
was alone and leading his horse. but
his celebrity Of movement and the tones
Of his voice denoted confidence and
health.
The doctor laughed as he said. 81
don't think a very sick man could
come down a mountain like that"
"Oh. be isn't sick yet" said Red
Geld. what we are afraid Of ID O
possible development
Lie was on the veranda when Lee
and Redfield returned. did he get
through" she asked
Hes all right 50 far" returned Red
Geld cheerily I'VE left the doctor
about to ny at him. Wen have . re
port SOON
They had hardly finished telling Of
how the ranger had descended the hill
when the doctor arrived. HE hasn't
Q trace Of IT," was his report IAN he
needs Is sleep. ! cut him Oh from his
entire over the range outfit. and there
Il no reason why he should not come
down to breakfast with you in the
morning"
Mrs Redfeld thanked the doctor a.
ferveutly as II he had conferred q per
oonal favor upon her. and the girl
echoed her grateful words
"Oh. that's all right" the doctor re
piled In true western fashion. "I1l
do as much more for you any time"
And he rode away. leaving at least
one person too happy to sleep.
The same person was on the veranda
next morning when Cavanagh. dressed
In the supervisors best suit Of gray
cashmere. came striding across the
lawn. too impatient Of the winding
drive to follow IT, As he came. bis
face glowing with recovered health
Lee thought him the god Of the morn.
ing and went to meet him unasha med.
and he took her to his arms and kiss
ed her quite as he had promised him
self to do.
snow ] know that ] am delivered"
be exclaimed. And they entered the
new west together.
THE END,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
THE END.
LONG Lived Clock.

or all machines made by man none
can compare for hong life with the
longer than that OF any other machn-
cry rs the life Of n man Is longer than
that Of dog. The French city Of
Rouen has great clock which was
built In the year 1879 and IL still keep
Ing gond time. Except for cleaning
and few necessary repairs II has
never stopped during period OF more
than five centuries II strikes the
hours and chimes the quarters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
Crete's Long Siege.

Crete endured the longest siege on
record. beside which Troys ten year,
seem but a skirmish. In iG4s the
Turks. attempting to conquer the 10
land. laid siege to the capital city Of
Gambia. which. however. did not sur
render until September. 1000. sfter
twenty one years. Again In 1921. when
the Cretans revolted. the defeated
Turks were able to hold the fortified
cities against all attacks. and many Of
them were still uncaptured when the
powers interviewed nine years later.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
Ihouahtless spouss.

Mrs. Newlywed-l wonder why ws
are growing tired OF each otherr
Newlywed-I haven't su idea.
Mrs. N.-Yes; mdybe that 10 the
reason. Boston Transcript
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06

Never tell man that he has made
q fool OF himself n he knows II ne
will set angry, and he will get angry
also II he doesn't know T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-09
CITY NEWS.

The examiners finished their
work on the books of County Clerk
Lake late yesterday afternoon.
One of the calendars in The Gate
City office. distributed by a local
Arm, contains weather forecast for
each month and the following Is given
for the dates Of February 9Th to 18th:
"Cold wave. Low temperatures at
all points excep. in extreme southern
portion. General SHOWS In centrai
and middle Atlantic states. Tempera
ture so below zero at Helena, IS be
low at Omaha, 20 below at Keokuk
is below at Columbus" If this is the
truth. this will be cold week II,
Keokuk.
Mrs. x. Simmonds, chiropodist.
Ref. 500 No. Sd. Phone -B.-Adv.
AT the twenty-irst annual meet
ing of the A. Weber &C., the follow
ing officers were elected. Alois Web
er, president and treasurer; M. G.
Cosgrove, vice president; James Nc
Evoy. secretary.-Adv.
For the convenience OF my pa
irons the Star Brand shoe store, Ills
Main street will accept shoe repair
work for me. Shoes left there will be
repaired and returned as promptly
as If left at my shop. ]. G. Karle, IL
South Fourth. ADV.