davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
WEDDING.
Henderson-PIace.

The residence of AIr and Mrs. Will liam H. Place at Conantville was the scene of a pretty home wedding Sat urday afternoon when their daughter, Miss Mabel E. Place, and Daniel Bur rows Henderson of Mystic were united in marriage. Rev. W. r. Rewley, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, officiating The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23


 This evening at the Noank Baptist church the graduating exercises of the school will be held The class contains the following members: Florence Me- Donald, Gertrude Morrison. Beatrice Rathbun, Helen Vallette, Helen Main, Mary Robinson, Gladys Strong, Elsie Porter. Lloyd Brown, Clarence Spink and Walter Ellis The programme fol- lows Invocation Rev. W. T. Aiken; salutatory. Gertrude Morrison;. musi- cal recitation, Florence Fitzpatrick, accompanied by Grace Fitzpatrick; piano trio, Gladys Strong, Beatrice Rathbun and Helen Main; essay, Lloyd Frazer: recitation, Beatrice Rathbun: solo, Louis Allyn, accompanied by Herbert Fengar of Groton. with violin obligato: composition. Walter Ellis; violin solo, Clarence Spink. accom- panied by Miss Hope Burrows; reel tation, Elsie Porter: recitation. Flor ence Mcdonald; piano duet. Miss Hope Burrows and Mrs. Frank Ban ming; recitation, Helen Main: valedic- tory. Gladys Strong violin solo, Vent worth Prentice; address, w. I. Spicer; presentation of diplomas, A. $. Chester
 Village Interests.
 - Prof Jepson and family of New. Ha-.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

group plan. The auditorium. dining and dance hall. gymnasium. natator- ium, and shop are all one story in height and consequently. 1t is be- lieved panic proof The buildings were planned with the idea that they should serve as community centers as well as schools. The school grounds cover 16 acres
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Selected as the most meritorius of 1,100 Porto Rican teachers who took a correspondence course in agricul- ture at the University of Porto Rico, Jose c. Rosario will have a free trip to New York and Washington in the near future. MT. Rosario was one of seven whose work was deemed speci- ally noteworthy by the faculty. and he was selected for the prize trip by vote of his fellow-teachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Nl.. sosther Giving Up Teachina.

Miss Mary Nj. Souther. instructor of music at the Willimantic Normal school for Il years, has resigned. The announcement of her resignation comes az a surprise to her many friends and her departure will be greatly regretted by the students of the school
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Wisconsin reports a revival of in terest in penmanship "Writing need not be lost art,' says State Superin- tendent Cary in recording the efforts of several counties to improve pen manship instruction
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Typical of the American zeal for attractive and well-equipped public high school buildings is the splendid plant of the New Trier County High School at Wentworth, III. A number of notable guests were present at the dedication exercises, including Dr. F. P Claxton, United States Comnis-
 sioner of Education. The buildings at Wentworth are constructed on the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Attended Norwich Memorial servic

Attended Norwich Memorial Service. A large delegation of Odd Fellows from this city attended the memorial exercises of the fraternity at Norwich Sunday afternoon. A large representation of San Jose council, K. of C.. of this city witnessed
 the comforting of the third degree to a large class of candidates at Norwich Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

More than 90 percent of the high schools now reporting to the United States bureau of Education have full four-year courses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The Eighth Exposition of Fine Arts now going on in Florence. Italy. will continue until October 31st.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Of Frances 227. 900 recruits in 1912, 3.46 per cent were illiterates. and 22.5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
NOTICE
GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN, SECTION 12ss, REeU- LAYING CELEBRATION OF EoiIPTH 0E IlItsY

 Every person who, between sunset on the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or be- tween ii O'CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pistol. gun, firecraeker, torpedo, or any ex- plosive, causing loud report, or who shall by ringing bell, blowing horn, beating drum ,or in any other mans ner make any disturbing noise. or make bonfire shall be fined not more than s5.
 The police are Instructed to enforce this law.
 l TIMOTHY C. MURPHY. Mayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

per cent had no education beyond the mere ability to read and write.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
NOANK

Pupils Composing the Graduating Class Programme of Commencement Ex-
 ercses-Talk of Sale of Portion of ' Mason's Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
Sanitary Plumbing

A peep Into an gp-to-date bathroom iz only less refreshing than the bath tsss6 During the summer ycu Wiu the more look to the bath for bodily ao0fort- will show you samples and pIAns of the porcelain and other tuba and give you estimates for the work mf putting them in in the bert manner Ercm a sanitary standpoiHt-and guar mntee the entire job
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

Prof. Jepson and family of New. Ha-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

J. 2. CONANT ii Franklin st Whirestone 5c and the ]. F. C. 1pe Cigars are .ne best on the market
 T-z them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

These require but little room for storage and are light weight, but strong.s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
R z 8 b CIeek fthe orty Rss , % S s:

ger, So that his dear little life is spared
and he is put beyond an danger for good
and all"
Real love shoue in her face and eyes
as she said this, and it was the Ger
tainty Of that which surprised Carruth-
ers and his wife as much as the words
she spoke
Good heaven, is this thing true?
the Hon. Felix turned 10 Cleek as he
spoke-"Were YOU in her pay, toog
Was she also working for the salvation
Of the boy?"
Yes" hc made answer. IL entered
into her service under the name Of
George Headland, Mr. Carruthers the
service of a good woman whom { mis-
judged far enough Ca give her hcti-
uous name. entered into yours by one
30 which ! have a better right -Hamil-
ton Cleek,"
"Cleek'" Both Her Ladyship and her
son We're 90 their feet like flash;
there was breath of silence and then:
well, I'm dashed" blurted out young
Essington. "Cloek, eh2 the great Cleek2
Scotland And sat down again, over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Some Modem Aphorisms

The ideal man is just the man you
moose to idealize.
To divert a man. hirt with him:
o infatuate him. fiirt with somebody
lse.
\ woman win love because she
tiles, man Will only pity because
e loves.
Il is sometimes difficult to tell why
te average woman maTries the man
sae does, but it's usually because he
was the one that happened to ask
her.
One may know a lot about a wom-
an without knowing the woman her
self.
Love, like any other stimulant.
ceases to have that exhilarating eff
feet after it has become a steady diet.
Nowadays every woman has a mis-
sion, ana one is content with sub
mission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
BY FRANCES /. eARsIDE

IT is sometimes verv difficult ia
do the right thing, but it is even
=, more difficult to do the other
thlng-discreetly.
10 have talent for marrying anC
10 nave talent for marriage an,
TWO totally different things.
Diamonds the the accentuatior
marks IN the social score; they en-
phaSlZe the distinction of the distiE
sulShed, the insiguiticance of the in
slgnlilcant and the vulgarity of the
Most truisms are epigrams, but few
epigrams are true.
Many men owe their success to
their wives, but many more owe their
wives to their success.
Some men marry treasures and 9TH
ers treasures.
A fool can shatter wise mans
argument with an idiotic laugh.
Toying with girls affection is
not playing with fire, but dabbIing
in tears.
Marriage Will sometimes work
strange changes; it has changed a
KISS from a pleasure into duty. and
lie from a luxury into a necessity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

Just thought of something that's
all Got to make a run; he with YOU
again before bedtime" he answered
evasively: but once on the other side of
the door. Write me down AN ass 90
he quoted, turning to his host
"No, don't ask any questions Lena
me your motor and your chauffeur.
Can up both as quickly as possible.
Wait up for me and keep your wife
and Lady Essingtou and her son wait
ing up, too. ] said tomorrow / would
answer the riddle, did ! not3 Wen, then.
if I'm not the bludest bat that ever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
The Mystery Solved.

Yes Cleek, my friend, Cleek. Ia
dies and gentleman an. And now that
the mask is OF, let me tell you short
little story which-No, Pardon. Mr. rs
snglon, don't leave the room, please
I wish YOU, too. 10 hear"
Wasn't going 90 leave it-only go
ing TO shut the door"
"Ah, see. Allow me u Is now.
ladies' and gentlemen. exactly fourteen
days since our friend Or OMalley here,
coming up from Portsmouth on his mo-
torcycle after attending "a patient who
that day had died. was overcome by
the extreme heat and the exertion Of
trying tu fight off "a bclIirereut magpie
which lew out of the woods and per
sisteuuy attacked him, fell To- the
ground and lost consciousness
"NhcU ho reEaiUed TO- be- was iu the
Chdriug Cross Hospital and all that he
knew of hIs being there was that mo-
rorist who had picked him and his cycle
up on the road had carried him there
and turned him over 90 the authorities
"He himself was unable. however, 10
place the exact locality iu which he
was travelling al the time Of the acct
dent otherwise we should not have had
that extremely interesting advertise
meur which Mr. Essingtou read out this
evening
For the doctor had lost a small black
bag containing something extremely
valuable. which he was carrying al the
time and which supplies the solution tU
this interesting riddle
How ,u you ask Come with me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
CAN NOT MARRY.

bliss Fairfax:
4 a girl Of seventeen and am
in love with a young man
Rars my senior. and 1 have
4 To think that he loves me.
Mss Fairfax, there is a girl,
H. of mine, who happened
out with us a couple of
and she began to show at
b To him and to write let
a him. He told me about
Ind it made me angry.
4 should meet her, how
Il ! treat her, for he told
Il To- let her know that he
kown me the letters?
here any wrong in marry
Il uncle2 Is it not too near a
"a. for this young man is
acle. and / love him dear
f. A. l..
4rtainly can not marry your
j would be illegal l advise
b. him out of your mind as
possible. Treat the girl po-
Aen you meet her. You have
i to speak to her about her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
STUFFED POTATOES.

Wash well and bake six medium
sized potatoes; when done cut in
halves, the long way, scoop out the
inside, mash and add two table
spoons of butter, moisten with little
milk or cream, add pepper and salt
and the whites of two well beaten
eggs: refill the skins and bake eight
or ten minutes in hot oven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
STUFFED EGGS.

Boil nice fresh eggs for fifteen min
utes. Then cut in two and take out
of shell. Now take out the yolks into
bowl and mash with piece of but
ter, pepper and salt and a dash of
mustard. Pack back into shells and
press together. These are very nice
for a picnic or for lunch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Up-to-Date
Jokes

\ Hindu bakers assistant In Bonn
bay, on setting up i'm business for
himself bethOught him of catering FOR
the English community as well as for
the native one. With this end In
view. accordingly. he had the follow o.
ing notification painted over his door
way: Ram BuN solicits respectful
patronage. He Is q iirst-Class British
ioafer'
Orator thought your paper was
Editor-so it is, What's the mat
ter?
Orator. made speech at the odd
Fellows dinner last night, and YOU
didn't print line OF il,
Editor We'll, what further proof 10
you want?
Pat was IN the army. and he was
very awkward. one day he was odt
drilling, when the sergeant turned 20
him and said.
pat. what did you do before you
came horc2'
"Bcgorrah. yer honor. used 20
drive pigs. but since / have come
here / have nothing but pigs driving
me-"
Miss Clifton Yes. she was furious
about the way i'm which that paper re-
ported her marriage.
Miss Avondale-D Did Il alludc to her
age
Miss Indirectly 10 stated
that Miss Ode and Mr. Yale We're
married. the latter being "a well known
collector of antiques
s. gentleman from London was iU-
vited 10 go for "a days snipe Shoot
ing i'm the country. The invitation
was accepted. and host and gue-t
shouIdered guns and sailed forth in
quest of game.
After "a time "a solitary snipe rose,
and promptly fell tu the visitors first
barrel
The hosts face fell also.
we may as well return" he re-
marked. gIoomily FOR that was the
only ~uipe iu the ueighboghood."
The bird had afforded excellent
sport 10 all his friends for six weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
TURKISH DELIGHTS.

Excellent dish for cheese lovers.
Two cream cheeses mixed with a
small piece of butter: stir to paste;
one bottle of stuffed olives chopped
fine d0-Cent bottle), one hard boiled
egg chopped fine, very small piece
of onion grated, pinch of salt and
ninch of cayenne pepper Mix all to-
gether and il is delicious spread on
crackers. When put in glass tum-
blers will keep a long time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
POTATO SALAD.

Take six boiled potatoes and one
small onion chopped fine, slice pota-
toes thin and lay in salad dish and
sprinkle with onions. Continue until
dish is fun. adding dressing on each
layer. Slice two hard boiled eggs and
lay on top then add more dressing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
ON'T WASTE TIME.

His FAIRFAX.
j time ago | became at
% a young man who is in
T. He secured my moth
ansent and mine to call on
il take me out. ] have left
asition had i'm the same
n with him and do not
i chance to see him since
D. has stopped calling on
Il does not even write to
d have lots of other young
Blends. but l think more
i young man than all the
How can / find out the
Il he does not CALI He
Dme distance, but that does
H. him away, for he told
81 if he liked a girl no dis
eoul8 keep him away from
NJ. +.
b. you ! would not bother
"a He seems rather "a tickle
H. Try to become inter
some of your other friends
waste your time frettinl
uncertain young man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
dvice to the
Lovelorn
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
10 MOI CALL AGAIN.

=
H. MISS FAIRFAX;
am a girl of IS and go
Young man three years
ham | am. This young man
| he loves me. and he told
wants to keep steady COM
with me. At first he used
ON me every week. but now
LIS Disappointing me every
~ promises to call, and |
can on him and ask him
4 axpIanation. which is a diff
4 excuse each time. and
r. To nothing. Kindly ad-
4 q what to do, as l love him
Trne bottom of my heart,
would cause me to suffer
p4ugn if | had to give him up.
s. C.
il Il is better to give him VI
i force yourself on him wher
j not want you. If he wer,
a xi0ls to see you he would
a Engagements with you. DE-
Il on him again. 1t is not &
ne to call on a man, and il
i'm a very undignified ant
bsition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
PINEAPPLE CREAM.

Soak two tablespoons gelatine in
one half cup cold water for ten min
uteS, add one cup boiling water, stir
until dissolved. Stir in one can grated
pineapple one cup sugar Set on ice
and when nearly cold add one pint
whipped cream.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
WHEN LOVE PLAYS NO PART.


Dear MISS FUIIIdN-
The most JggrayatIng thing IN
married life is the union without love.
Love is the only everlasting chain
of marriage. The means such as
rank title or money whereby most
rcopIc unite. are the inevitable NeN-
gtious If the entire life. They are
The cause of de=ertiou and divorce
and the shameful degrading IF hu
man kind. 0-LIMD-N =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
TUMBLER CAKE.

Three tumblers sugar, one tumbler
butter, one tumbler sweet milk, four
eggs, five tumblers flour. one tea
spoon of cream tartar, one-half tea
spoon soda, one tumbler Citron. Fla
Vor with lemon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
blNT OF ETIQUETTE.

Us FAIRFAX.
5 young lady of nineteen
uld like your advice in
d Sowing A young man is
& ou me-. When he enters
af u I generally step for
u meet him and offer him
d Ipon leaving he does
81 mis- hand. Would you
feIl me the proper way?
u young mans place to
~ shake hands on leaving,
D. "a point of etiquette
b. people nowadays dis
tH2
aa ld shake hands with you
az u- good night. However,
very serious matter, and if
] would not let il make
n + between your friend and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
STlJFFED ONIONS

peeling taken OFF,, take two sleeps
kidneys and chop fine, take inside of
onions out enough to hold kidneys, salt
and pepper 10 taste, one tablespoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
n 10 WIN HER.

tTldN:
Young man of twenty
D. earn SIS a week. ]
calling on "a young
E about two years. About
ago. when / called, there
u beer young man calling
He time, and since that
has acted COldly toward
s such "a sweet girl
te her very deeply, $50
give her up. What had
H. r. l..
DIS much right To try to
iHr other man. DO not
p without "a struggle II
sweet she is worth win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Recipes That Are Good

Of cracker crumbs, small piece OF
butter and bake for one half hour. A
very delicious meal for two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
By T. w. HANSHAW.
Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Co
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Cleek made no comment; merely
screwed round on his heel and walked
out of the room.
The second curious thing occurred be-
tween nine o'clock and half-past, when
the gentlemen OF the party were linger-
ing at the table over post prandial
liquors and cigars, and the ladies had
adjourned to the drawing room.
y recollection of having carelessly left
his Bitbag unlocked drew Cleek to in
vent an excuse for leaving the -oom for
a minute or two and sent hi speed
ing up the stairs The gas in the upper
halls had been lowered while the mem-
bers Of the household were below. the
passages were dim and shadow and
the thick carpet on halls and stairs gave
forth never a murmur Of sound from I'M
der his feet nor from under the feet Of
yet another person who had gone like
him, but by a different staircase. to the
floors above
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
He Sees Mrs. Carruthers.

II u,as therefore only nv the merest
chance tbat he looked down one Of the
messages in passinp and saw a swift
moving ng1re-a woman's fgure-cross
il at the lower end and mass hastily into
the nursery of the sleeping hoy. And
whether her purpose was a good one or
an evil one-it was something Of a shock
10 realize that the woman who was do
ing This was the Hon Mrs Carruthers
lie locked the zitbae and went back
Fl, the dining room inst as the little
Gathering was breaking mn and Mr.
Claude Essiugtou- who always fed his
nagpjes and his other nets himself
was bayyailiug the fact thar he had for
gotten the beauties until this minute %
and was smoothing ont an cid ueUspa ppr
i'm which towrap the scraus Of cheese ana
meat ne had sent the butler 10 the hitch
90, f,, ,r,.rrrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

To be Continued o-morrow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-22
CURIOUS FISHING.
Gathering In EeIs With Brushes and
Shrimping on Horseback.

Gathering In EeIs With Brushes and
shrimping on Horseback.
In the Hawaiian Islands some OF the
water and chase the fab into their
nets
The sea round the shores OF the IS
lands is studded with coral reefs, in
which are numerous holes and tiny
caves in which the fish hide The ma
tiyes row ont over there reefs. taking
with them brush about three feet In
length. with very long bristles and
shallow nets. somewhat resembling q
paper bag, as they are closed at one
end
AS they row over the surface, seeking
fruit known as the candle mt When
they consider they have roached a good
fishing ground they spit out this nut.
which forms thin film on the top OF
the water, over which the wind passes
without leaving a ripple. This enables
them to see right down into the clear
sea, and If they are satisfied with the
outlook they prepare 70 fish
Taking the brush In one hand and
the net. the mouth OF which is propped
open by means OF a twig or two In the
other. they dive noiselessly and quietly
overheard Having arrived at the face
of the cora reef they literally brush
the frightened fish out OF their dens,
endeavoring to catch them In the net
as they dart away.
There is one place at least on the
coast OF Belgium where they go
shrimping on horseback The trawling
nets are attached to the sides of sad
dies carried by horses or big donkeys,
and on their back men, and women,
too, for that matter, ride into the sea
until the animals are almost under wa.
ter, when they drag the travis behind
them, walking parallel to the shore
Stray Stories
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-22
DON'T GO TO SLEEP.
Active Union Man Should Not Be Con.
tent, but Should Be Ambitious.

A little girl fell out OF bed during the
night. After her mother had picked
her up and pacitied her she asked how
she happened to fall out. The child
replied, Il went to sleep too near the
place where | went in
great deal OF the effort OF organ
lied labor is lost on account Of mem
bers who 20 to sleep too near the place
where they went IN.
1t isn't enough TO join a labor union
and keep ones name on the member
ship roll by paying dues.
A good union man Is union man
twentyfour hours every day and seven
days a week. Yet we must admit that
many men join labor organizations and
remain only long enough thereafter to
pay dues in the meeting hall. then
again we have some men that are good
union men while they are In the meet
ing, but when they leave the hall they
leave their unionism behind, and there
it stays until they return to the next
meeting, when 1t is suddenly revived.
The spirit of unlonism should always
be and always is IN the heart OF true
union man wherever he may go. Not
for a moment does he permit ii 20
lapse.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-08-22
LABEL STANDS FOR HOME.

Sacred Duty OF Every Union Member
to Buy Union Made Products.
The union label stands for home In.
dustry. the protection OF the interests
OF labor, the protection OF just and hon
orable employers from competition by
cheap labor rivals. fair wages for the
toier and better trade conditions gem
orally for both employer and employ
ee It guarantees the worker a better
living. shorter hours. better conditions
and more money for the necessaries of
life-the true foundations Of general
lasting prosperity. 1t is the trade
mark OF industrial prosperity and the
symbol OF living wages and humane
conditions Its presence is the death
certificate OF slavery and starvation.
and it should be sought and encour-
aged In every possible way. If the or
ganized tollers themselves do not sup
port and uplift 1t, who in the name OF
heaven can be looked to to support
and uplift it? 1t is the sacred duty Of
every union man, woman and sympa-
thizer of either sex to buy nothing but
what bears that sterling mark OF hon
est workmanship and living wages. 1t
is the only protection OF the toiler and
the foundation or the entire category
of benefits he Is deriving from being IN
the union ranks. Don't forget this
when you are again out buying, ne
matter what Baltimore Labor Leader