davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Canvassers Entertained.

of the fair recently given by the To- tokett Hose company in Occum was held in Occum hall Wednesday even ing. kyle's orchestra, Taftville, of six pieces furnished a delightful musi- cal programme and refreshments of sandwiches coffee cake and punch were served. It is estimated by the committee in charge of the fair that between $400 and $500 was real iZed Proposed improvements in the club room will take place shortly. The room will be repainted and repapered and new furnishings will be installed. A new piano recently purchased will make a valuab ble and needed addition to the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
WATER ABUNDANT.
Norwich Situation the Best in the His
 tory of the City.

Fairview reservoir fulfilled the pre- diction of Supt J. J. Corkery of the water department by reaching full pond on Friday afternoon about $50 o'clock. From now on for another month at least it is expected there will be water running to waste there. Last year Fairview filled up on April 10 and remained at full pond until June 5.
 There is now a one- inch stream run ming over the spillway at FairvieW the spillway at Stony Brook reservoir and there Is enough of an auxiliary supply in Meadow brook to keep Fairview reservoir full for more than a month.
 This makes the water situation the best in the history of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Rsiis for Sayhrcok Trolley,

The long due shipment of the troll ley rails to connect Flanders with Saybrook has arrived at the Mantle freight yard and the rails are being carried up and spread along the line, so that the track work should be com pIeted new in & very few weeks and 1t is hoped that by July l through service will be in operation,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
TsftviIIe Entertainers Make a Hit.

The Wednesday Knights club of Taftville Congregational church re- peated the minstrel show recently giV en in Taftville at Scotland road hall FriGay evening. A large audience thoroughly appreciated the enjoyable production. which included clever To- cal hits. One of the members of the Scotland Road SocaI club conveyed the members of the troupe to and from the hall. The sum of s20 wes cleared for the hall fund. Dancing. with re- treatments. closed the entertainment. The programme given was as follows: Overture, bones; Waiting for Robert F. Lee, entire troupe; sketches, R. Walker, F. Wood; song, Circus Day, R. Brierly; hits, E. Pingree. R. Walk CT: solo, Oscar Heinrich; sketch, A. Schofeld, E. Wood; song, Goodby William Aberg; hits, H. Pingree, Will liam Murdock; song, When the Mid night Chou Chou Leaves for Alabam', troupe; sketch, Robert Walker, F. Wood: song, When I Lost You, R. Brierly; jokes, Murdock; song, In My Haven, the Stepladder Four; jokes, Dunse, Pollard, Pingree, Walker; sketch, William Murdock, Arthur Schofield; In the Harbor of Home, Sweet Home. troupe. Dwight Davis was pianist.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Horse Died Next Day After Sale.

In the common pleas court at New London Saturday Judge Waller took the papers, reserving decision, in the case of Doiantes, Gianacos & Co. vs- Philip Houtz, all of New London. suit for $200. The defendant, who is d horse dealer, sold a horse to the plain tiffs and the horse died the day after delivery of pneumonia. A number of New London horsemen testified.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Bond Was Renewed.

The s3,0G0 bond in the case of Jacob Slosberg was renewed on Saturday morning in the city court when the case was called up. In court MT. Sios- herg made the statement that he in tended to go to New Jersey and give himself up to the authorities without waiting for extradition papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Wauresan House Sunday Dinner.

Resuming their Sunday evening din- ners from to S.30 the Wauregan house had a large and encouraging patronage this week which indicated that it was a popular move with the local people and with visiting automo- bile parties of whom there were sev- eral present. An admirable orchestra programme under. the direction of Elizabeth Geary Danihy was rendered during the dinner hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Party on Sixth Birth day.

Little Miss Worthy Gildersleeve eel ebrated her sixth birthday Friday af- ternoon by giving a party to her young friends at her home on Lincoln ave nue The afternoon was deligh fully passed in games. after which dainty were served
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Holy Name SociatY.

Under the leadership of Joseph A Donner1y the Holy Name society of St Mary's parish held it's regular monthly meeting in the assembly rooms Sunday afternoon Reports of the officers were heard and other routine business was transacted There was good attendance at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Will Be at the eriswoId.

John Donovan, a supernumerary of the Norwich police, is spending some time at his home here, awaiting the opening of the season at the Griswold at Eastern Point about June 1St Mir. there, and has just returned from three and a half weeks in Florida where he was house policeman at another of the Plant hotels. the BellevieW, at Rellaire. Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
PinocbIe Club Social.

Many were in attendance at the dance given by the Taftville Pinochle club in Parish hall Saturday evening. Dancing was enjoyed until late hour the musical programme being furnished by LiVingstones orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Winsted-Arthur O. Lamb of Meri- den has been elected vice president of the Morgan silver plate com pany and will eventually assume the active management of the cenceFn, succeed ing Gilbert l.. Hart.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Louis Portelance and Thomas En right have accepted positions with tn U- s. Finishing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Mrs. Edwin Comstock and daughter, Miss Hope Comstock. of Montville, were guests for the week end of MT. and Mrs F. L. Allen of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Will Visit Schools.

There will be no session of school at the Town street school today (Mon- day) as the teachers will take the day to visit schools in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

MT. and Mrs. Albert Patenaude of Canada who have been spending sev- eraI days with MT. Paterna ude's parents on Norwich avenue have gone to Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Mrs Harry March of Charlton Mass and Mrs. Frank R. Jackson of Willimantic have returned after few days visit with Mrs Louis Olsen at her home aon the Scotland road
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

MT. and Mrs. Stanley Gabriel and to Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

town are experiencing some difficulty in getting enough help, but all are new making brick.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

The trustees were at the First Con- gregationa1 church from to , o'clock afternoon, when seats were sold and sittings changed for the com ing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Miss Mary E. Kane of Worcester Mass, is the guest of her cousin, Mis- Catherine Neibert
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Miss Bessie NJ Grant of the Canter- bury turnpike spent Saturday with friends in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

West Haven-The Rev Lyman Peet and Mrs. Peet are on their way home from Foo Choo, China. where the for mer is president of the American col lege. They will spend some time of their vacation with friends in West Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

The Young Tigers defeated the Town streets on the Companys lot Saturday morning by the score of 34 to 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Personals.

William Delaney of Providence street was a visitor in Meriden Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Heard About Town.

Miss Elizabeth Parker of Elm ave- nue is passing this week with friends in Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
IIl,e Bullftim~
Norwich, Monday. April 21, 1913.
The

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m- Subscribers who fail to receive It py that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Deer in Preston.

A number of deer were seen togeth- CT in Preston by several Greeneville people Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
BORN.
MAR D.

FRISWELL-In Norwich. April 19. Q daughter, Cath crime Holroyd, to MT and Mrs. George w. FrisweI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Saturday after4oon the Lions beat Carters team on the Company's lot 29 to 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
AssIstant superintendent at rhermos.

Austin J. Avery of Garfield avenue who has been In Hopkins & Allen s for Is years. has been made an as sistant superintendent at the Thermos factory,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Monday anu probably Tuesday; rising temperature . Tuesday: moderate north Wlnds. Predictions from the New Yo ork Her aid: On Monday it will be generally fair and mildef, with light hortheFly to easterIy winds followed by 1ncreas- ing cIoudinesss and by rain at nlght. The outlook for Tuesday is unsettled; with rain and slightly higher. followed by falling. temperatures. and fresh to brisk variable winds.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported rom Seyin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrc changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday. Iher- do aoai: oc a. m. .---.--- % 90 30 Highest 70, lowest 52.
 Sunday oo oa F m. 4Z o0-uo - G D. m IT Highest 52. lowest 36-
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair; cooler at night.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted Predictions for Sunday Fair; br1Sk west winds
 Sundays weather: Fair; cooler; high north to northwest winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

RIcE-GRUNERT New York, April 5. 1913, Charles H. Rice of Jersey City and Anna L. Grunert of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

THERE is no advertising medlum In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letsn fUl business resuits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

er. Wainwright claimed the honor OF
making the final blast and at II o'clock
one night Allan ordered O'Malley to
back his drill away. The men were
called out of the danger zone and
Wainwright attacked the last thin wall
of rock
Four times they heard the roar Of
the explosions and at the fifth a piece
OF rock as big as a taxicab tumbed
through onto their side Of the wall.
There was a roar Of cheers and a
flashing Of light and a rush of air
through the opening, and then Vain
wright scrambled into the jagged hole
believing:
where's Mac7"
To Be Concluded Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

O'Malley pointed to dotteo break
in the faint black line on the record
ing tape.
There's Wainwright's last blast" he
declared triumphantly we have got
him three times now" He glanced at
a chronometer that was attached TO
the instrument, Hes due again in
about five minutes Now watch and
see for yourself Wslt-Tl make sure 80
He turned 10 a wireless key a little
farther up and began tapping In less
than minute he was answered and
the necessary comparisons were made.
Give my love to the chief" licked
out Wainwright Tell him I'll come
smashing I'm on him directly"
Allan smiled and sent back a Joking
rejoinder. Then he and O'Maney and
O'Malley's two assistants stood in
breathless silence over the little nee
dies. To the very second almost Of the
time set for the blast the needle vi
brated sharply
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
The Test.

We're on WanwrlChts trail A. last -"
he reported, eNuitsntIy Come along
with me. chief"
o'MaHey led HIM down a steep in
cline. a narrow gallery through which
a stream Of fresh air Kissed and whir,Cd
NJ the foot, probably a hundred ana
fifty Yards of the direc, line Of the
main gallery and forty feet below its
level they came upon two hlackened
and naked men bending over seismo-
graph in the light of single portable
electric bulb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

the two borings Allan announced that
on the twenty nth anniversary he would
pilot the first regular passenger train
through from Tunnel city to Allan City.
England on trial run.
The announcement made tremen-
dous sensation For generation the
tunnel had been an incubus upon the
shoulders of the world There were
successful men OF affairs who could not
remember the day II was begun. II had
grown TO he sort Of institution. some
thing that was sure to he forever And
now the master Of II all announced that
the last rivet would be struck within the
year and the tunnel would become an
everyday fact. common means Of
transportation
Yet there seemed to be no doubt Of
it Work had been stopped at both
ends by a concerted arrangement. and
OMauey and Wainwright. handling the
keys themselves, had exchanged con-
CALCULATIONS and witticisms under the
ocean bed by wireless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Household Suggestions

Apples cut in irregular pieces will
cook more quickly in a pie than if
sliced for they do not pack closely
as slices do. and so the hot air comes
more easily in contact with the fruit.
and cooking is facilitated
When frying fish, dip it in milk in
stead of egg before rolling in bread
crumbs. This is more economical and
tastes better.
Heather will last longer out of water
than almost any other flower The stem
transmits very little water to the flower
To prevent tea staining a cloth, If
spilled. put lump of sugar in the
teapot when making the tea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Stayed by the Dnller.

Allan was holding OMaIey by his
grimy, bare arm and as the needle
jumped he gave it a painful squeeze.
Thank Cod he exclaimed huskily
Come on, OMalley Take me back in
hurry don't want the newspapers
TO lose any time in getting this
II was easy after that. In another
two weeks the borings were so close
together that the seismographs regis
tered the vibrations Of Allan's powerful
drills as they tore into the rock bar
rier. y few weeks later the men could
hear each others blasts. hollow and
muffled, through the rock.
Allan came down at this word from
O'Malley and stayed by the great drill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Rice is the easiest of all common
foods TO digest, and roast veal the
most difficult.
One lighted gas Jet consumes as
much air as four adults
Good mortar must consist OF az
least one-third lime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

iron me German n Bernhard Kellsrmann-
ecrrsu version copyrighted 1918. By
FISCHER ysTtE berlin. Euglish translation ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
The Behring'S Missed.

The already terrific pace was increas-
ed. Every man down 10 the lowest
lahorer was fred with the enthusiasm
of certain triumph Six months Of
murderous work followed. and the
mathemsticians declared that only few
hundred feet of rock now separated the
horiuEs Then there came an ominous
series Of tests and conferences O'Mal-
lev and Wainwright armed themselves
with the most delicate seismographs
that science had produced They set
their watches until they conceded to
the second and made series Of blasts
first one and then the other. But there
was not a tremor from the sensitive lit
ne needles
For the first time since the work he
gan Allan was almos, panic stricken
From time 70 time everything had fail
ed him bur hEures ON these he knew
ne could reply and now apparently
these had played him false He assem-
bled dozen of tre best mathematical
experts and they were unable to find
any but minor errors in Calculs tion The
sum oft their finding was that the dis
lance was probably more than a thou
sand feet, instead of few hundred, hut
that seismographs, which were adjusted
TO register much slghter shock than
one Of the terrific tunnel blasts up to
five thousand feel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

"T~ me reDiendyas mn genta petit officer" ("Thou shalt back nice young ofhcer), she whis- pered to him. between her mothers kisses. Captain naor Knight of the Legion of Honor colonel general perhapsl Who knew what brilliant fate might not for her darling Emile, who with all the military which his possessed the excellent modern education supplied by the Paris municipal schools, such good hand, and versed with so much apropos so many topics?
 When the great day came, Emile taller and nearly twice heavy the late Sergeant drafted into
 regiment of crrassiers How his mothers heart beat with pride when first she c1asped him in her in his big blue troopers and red breec1es How war-ke he looked in the gleamng steel helmet with it's great brass crest from the back of which hung the black crinaere 'fhorse-tai' destined sabre-cut dealt the neck the shouldersI The crin6re is really made of horsehar, but of fomons de boene shredded whale-bone. That is detail which will be to many people, but what Jeanne, although sol dier's widow, did not know before that in the French cuirassier and dragoon regiments the "cic "swagger thing for troopers who afford 1t is to
 criniere made of woman's tresses. It is really very pretty idea. There is something in the notion
 which is very chivalrous and very French. But the cheapest femme hundred francs, and that, too, at secondhand The fine glossy and quite black hair which adorns of the officers hel Iaets is of Chinese origin, and cost much as fifteen hundred francs As Jeanne de- tails related by Eme there flashed her brain
 idea which at maternal and periodically blirne Her raven-b1ac hair, in which there was barely thread of silver glossy and bounfu that
 1t the pride of the quaTterleS beGnF cheSet< de Madane Dmvernoy" was phrase often the lips of the concierge and the bakers wife the of the street-shou1d be offered it the altar of En1i1es military make criniere for his hel
 met And in this divine sacrifice, at the thought ot which she moment felt one pang of regret the smallest revuIsion of female vanity, she achieved part least of the unattanab1e ambition of her girl hood: to be only soldiers wife, and soldiers mother, but something of a soldier Something of her, of herself would accompany Emile throughout his soldering Her hair would float around his head when he charged with his squadron Her hair would ht11r of h2ft1 he Her hair would turn the blows which the enemy might aim at his neck and back Her hair might save
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

great wheA the concierge on handing her the stamped receipt for the thirty francs, exclaimed, he failed to do, "Ah with Madame Duvernoy there is nothing to fear Just like your poor husband, behind by minute An. madame, if all the world like youI"
 Regularly on the eve of every eighth day of the quarter month Jeanne jing1ed the two gold pieces before the delighted eyes of little ETnle eager to seize them, and ve9<ed that they should be the only bright things in his mothers possession, envied for playthings, which she would not let him have "No, she said. they are very beautiful but they are not for little Emile Or m,y to"che pas! (Paws offD It's the rent4"-
 7Laboriousy, but peacefully, the years g1ided by. Jeanne was happy sitting with her embroidery fine afternoons in the little Montnarre square, gay with flowers, while three-year old Emile played beside her with the other small children of the quarter; she was happy when couple of years later he paraded Montmartre Carnival time the admiration of all beholders in miniature soldiers uniform, all of which she had made for him herself, except the sword she happy when, a strong, rosy boy of fourteen, he joined the Montrnartre Gyrnnastic Society, head of his company, in graceful costume of white calico trimmed with blue, he reused the echoes of the old Montnnartre Butte with bug1e
 Emile had nice voice and sang Paul Derouledes in spring song, "Le Cairon" (The Bugler), with great conviction and success:
 Le cLoirom some d Ia charge :. and this. too his mother happy, he his fathers boy The thought softened her when visited as she did every Sunday the Pantin Cemetery to tend and put flowers upon the Sergeants task which throughout all the inter venng years since her husbands death she had never missed.
 Yet Jeanne saw clearly that Emile only slightly re- sembed his father. He thorough Parisian while both his from the provnces-the Sergeant from the lost province of Lorraine and Jeanne from Avgnon. Emile had the vivacty, the restessness the hatered of restraint, the spendthrift tastes in the youthful Parisian of the present generation He talked gliby especially politics, and had highly though onesded sense of injustice He was self xzfl1A -1- geant admitted himself be in the wrong but he took pains to be in the right Like many Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

ian lads, Emile had several useless little gifts drew c1every, had prodigious memory for popular songs and took huge pleasure in anything that resenbled ever dstantly theatrical entertainment Chariot Erniles chosen companion in the Gymnastc Society, had the same tastes himself, and evenings spent with him at the "Gaiete Rochechouart," at the "E1ysee Montmartre" and the "Ciga1e' not only drained the widows resources of many two-franc piece, but n- voved the keeping of late hours dsincnation to rise early in the morning the part of Ei1e-ai1ings however, which his mother certain the regiment would correct. For it had always been understood tween Emile and his mother that he eighteen years of age he enlist in the army on f1ve-years' engagement.
 It was then that Jeannes dream enter upon the first stage of its realization private soldier corporal then through the successive grades of geant sergeant-major, and adjutant she him rise In democratic France this is quite possible. The commissioned officers school Saumur (ni1e to choose the cavalry), would next and couple of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

noon. On that day Jeanne had to hand over thirty francs to the concierge houseporer, be reitted to the landlord It the Sergeants nvarabe habit to pay in gold-one twenty franc piece and ten franc piece-this being dignhed than pile of silver change-and Jeanne maintained the tradition. Never in the whole of her housekeeping life had she been day hour late with the quarters rent, paid in advance, and in gold
 The rent How reverent is the attitude of the jority of Parsans toward the renti Other accounts may be allowed to stand over, but a garment of peculiar sanctity drapes the It certificate responsibility to be with the In the criminal cases such wife murder or parricide if it be proved in favor of the guilty party that he always paid his with punctua1ity, this is tenuating circumstance which fails of it's effect upon the jury, and may his aoquitta The rent constantly in Jeanne's thoughts. The sight of the big louis and the small louis gieanng golden the of day, in the ragged old leather purse which had been her husbands was a perfect joy to Jeanne and her pleasure and pride were hardly less
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-17

MILE DUVERNOY, a posthumous child, born six months after his fathers death, was the only son of his mother, and all his youth had been spent alone with her in tiny sixth-f1oor flat at Montmartre. His earliest recollection was of yellow photograph surrounded by forget-me-nots rudely shipped out of colored paper, hanging. in a black wooden frame on the wall of their one living room. It repre- sented stern, hollow checked man with big, pointed, black mustaches, dressed in a sergeant's uniform of loose, old-fash- toned cut Tn the hard, intense eyes was
 l. 1 fad If