davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
OFFERINGS IN THE SEPTEMBER
 KITCHEN WARE SALE
GALVANIZED WARE

5-gallon Oil Can with faucet, now 59c.
 2-Quart Watering Pots, now 30c. 12-quart Watering Pots, now 42c 12-quart Heavy Water PaiIs wood handle, now Sec.
 10-quart Water Fails. now 15c. Small size Wash Tubs, heavy wood handle, now 89c.
 Large size Wash Tubs, now $L1O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

1 town committee. Jerome B. Baldwin
 arose and immediately nominated the
 other George A. Bartlett. Chairman Lyman designated him as George
 Remington Bartlett, and the ranks of 1 the republican committee were once more made full
 Before the meeting adjourned at $50, on motion of Attorney Capen,
 Judge Shea moved that the town com- mlttee be authorized to fill any vacan- ctes that might occur in the ticket
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
NEW DAMASK AND HUCK TOWELS

Hemsttched Huck Towels, plain with damask border, size 22x38. 59c and 65c
 Plain Hemstitched, All Linen Fine Huck Towels, size 23x42. S100
 Damask Towels, hemstitched and figured, 24x39, 59c and 65c each.
 Better Quality Hemstitched and ScaIloped Damask Towels, $1.00 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

Guest Towels. i4x22. soc each, Guest Towels, scalloped. 14x24, 59c each.
 Hand Embroidered Guest Towels, 15xzz 5sc each
 Monogram Guest Towels, 15xz4 75c each.
 Hsmssitched Towels. plain or fig ureA. ge0d size, 29c and 3Se each. Isx36 Individual Huck Towels, 5ec and s&c,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
New Ferryboat Arranged For.

State Comptroller Daniel P Dunn, with his deputy, F. c. Bissell. of Hart ford was down on the Connecticut river Friday, and as a result there is goin@ to be a new ferryboat running between Chester and Hadlyme about as soon as the craft can be built. The inspection showed that the present ferry has outlived it's usefulness and an order will be placed shortly for a new and larger boat. It will of course be number of months before the new ferryboat can be built and fitted
 The last general assembly appro- priated $6,000 for the Hadlyme ferry, but Comptroller Dunn figures that the boat can be built considerably within that sum, at a consequent saving to the state
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
TIN WARE

s-qzsxt Heavy Dinner Paiis, three parts. value A5o. now 33c.
 I2-QuaTt Detachable StraineF Fails, now CSC.
 I}-eUart I.isae Dairy Pails, value soc, n0B go
 No $ TX Tin Wash Boilers. copper bottoms. value SL2e, now $1.10.
 Be, g TX Tin Wash Boilers, copper bottoms. value $L56. now $L19.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
ICE MATTER TO BE SETTLED.
Citizens to Vote by Check List at Next
 Weeks Meeting.

The municipal ice question pops up again on Saturday of next week and then the voters will have 15 hours in which to vote by check list and settle the matter beyond caviI. Mayor Dunn fixed the date Friday and the notices will be out today
 Other cities are looking on and awaiting the outcome here Down in New London Mayor Mahan favOrs a municipal ice business for his own city.
 One citizen here said Friday the city would vote yes, to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
JEWETF CITY
Class of 1914 Elects OHicers-saptist
 Ladies Aid Society Meets to Sew.

N|aes II ID " -T5CL8 OIIISETS-- JLIsL
 Ladies Aid Society Meets to Sew.
 Tine class of 'I4 a. the Riverside grammar school has elected the follow ing officers: President, Leslie Hyde; vice president. Irene Hayey; secretary, Wilfred Le1laires treasurer, Harold Jeffers, The class coIors are cardinal and black. and the motto is What we do. let Us do we'll There are 26 in the class
 Supper FoiieVvs Work,
 The Ladies Aid seclety of the Bap- list ch8FeA met la the ladies' parlOr at rhe church Thursday afternoon and spent the time in tying quilts. A bean supper was served b3 Mrs. Francis Campbell. Mrs. E. R. Gardner, Mrs. J. E. Phillips. Mrs. Ambrose Higgins, Miss Ida Poster and Mrs. F. c. Will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome 6O-page
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at Law. Windhan County Savings Bank Bldg.
 Danielson, Cenn. oct1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
WillimantiC, Danielson and Putnam

in excess of 18o was raised for this work through a social recently given in Hampton and at which members of St. James parish assisted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

No. l Universal Food Choppers, now S11l
 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons. 3 in a set. fun nickel now s5c a set.
 Combination Bath Room Set. now ssc-
 Rzyo Nicie3 Lamps. complete. $135. Eayo LanteTna. now 45c and CSC. So 2 Nlckei-plated Tea Kettles. now e5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
A 2nQ Eira Ioss.

4 s1,200 fire destroyed barn and ice shed on the Nathan White estate, Frederick $. White, administrator, on the road between Eagleville and South
 Coventry Friday morning about 10 o'clock. The dwelling house. which caught fire several times, was saved by a bucket brigade organized by neighbors The barn contained 20 tons of hay. Partial insurance was car
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

supper on Friday evening in the church parlors and enjoyed 8 good patronage. The menu rivalled that of an old fashioned shore dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
MOOSE GIVE BIG BALL.

Elaborate Decorations, FiHe Music and Careful Arrangements Result in Sue eessful Evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

Many at Clam Supper
 Fhe young ladies oE ths Sorority of the Methadlst chuEch served 2 clam
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

la uaiea hall Friday evening Put
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

Key: Af: }: aiHet, wha has asAe such a great amount ef Improvement weriz since he came to DanieissR as pastor of St. James ehureh, hRas time te devote ta fae building uP sf the missions under his charge: At the present time, under his direction the church of Cur Lady of Leurdes al Hampton is being repaired. A fuRd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

sep13S&v
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

did not say / lived in Park lane ] told
you / intended 10 buy a house there"
Seldom. indeed, were the minor del
ties Of the police station boarded in this
fashion, and by a callow youth. But
the inspector was making the copper
plate hair strokes which had gained
him promotion, and his brain had gone
back TO its normal dullness.
90 viii just see If we can not bring
him before a magistrate at once" he
said, addressing Mr.. Isaacstein. Can
you make it convenient To attend the
.yout within an hour. sir2 Then we
viii get "a weeks remand. and we will
soon md out"
"a weeks remand" Philip became
white again. and those large eyes OF
his began 90 burn. what have !
done.
silence, sear'h him carefully and
take him To the cells.
The boy turned despairiugly to the
Jew
Mr. Isaacstein," he said, with a pit.
i'm break In his voice, why do you
lct them do this thing2 You are a rich
man, and Wen known. Tell them they
are wrongs
But lsdacsrein was webbing now in
a renewed state Of excitement
What can 90, boy he vociferated,
almost hysterically you must say
where you got those stones, and then.
perhaps. you can clear up everything.
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Guiding 40 signal shots not fired at
birds. During the performance he
killed three birds at one shot and
three times he killed two at one shot.
Figures compiled by the Department
of Inland Revenue at Ottawa show that
The people of Canada last year smoked
g75.325.50l cigarettes, an increase Of
nearly 2oOOoo,OOO over the figures Of
1911
Before fire brigade can start for
a fire in Berlin the members must all
fall in line in military fashion and
salute their captain.
The heart Of a standing man beats
ST times a minute, of a sitting one Il
times. When the man is lying down,
its beats are reduced to Sc per min.
ute.
Divers boots weight 20 pounds
apiece. The helmet weights 40 pounds
ana he carries besides so pounds Of
lead in two weights.
Tall men are not numerous. II has
been found that only one man in POS
is over six feet in height
John Browett, who has died at Glas-
ton, RuthlSnd. at the age Of 80, sang in
the parish church choir for ~ years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Sylvia in the Suburbs

E(TKNOW it's a stale joke. this talk
aoout suburban men turning
themselves into pack-horses, 30
said Easton as he fell into pile of
bundles beside his friend on the North
Shore suburban train, but really, Hor-
ton. what's the sense of loading your
self up with all this JUNK"
IT'S all very we'll" responded Horton.
for you who live in Evanston, where
the shops are of a city pattern. to talk
about my junk, but I'll have you under
stand that in my peaceful hamlet You
can't buy spool of dental floss or a
hair ribbon"
We'll III bet you have both those
articles hidden away in this bunch of
stuff 1t looks as if you were going to
set up store for the general accommo-
dalton Of your neighbors
strange, isn't it, said Horton. "how
a fellow alters I'm his nature when he
takes TO the simple life? Now, in the
city / wouldn't think Of bringing home
SO much as a lemonade straw. but here
III bring anything from audirons to fly
swatters. And ! used to call a spade a
spade before l had ever dug i'm my own
garden. but now il is the instrument
by which I clear the way to repose and
real refreshment ! never knew what
rest was until | learned a spade is not a
mere spade"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

haven't the courage to face her with
out it,
81 suppose responded Easton, I'M
sympathetically. that it was some book
on nature-How to Know the Wild
Flowers or How to Feed the Birds"
"No, it wasn't" said Horton, shortly.
and still wildly cropping about for the
lost volume. at was a novel. The
Abandoned Wife, or some such title"
She Wanted It.
"Wen. YOU seem TO have abandoned
her pretty successfully" scoffed his
friend. But, really, l wouldn't think
such a story would appeal to the wife
Of "a man whose devotion to the do.
nestle life goes so far as to persuade
him to become such a beast of burden -
"Oh. il isn't for my wife, it's for Sy-
VIA groaned Horton "Why. she's our
maid, and she has no use for country
life, so we have to do everything that
we can to divert her. We send her to
the concerts while we stay at home and
take care of the house We bought her
a fine new hammock. while we use the
old one. and We are building on a Sleep
ing porch off her room because some one
told her sleeping out Of doors is good
for the complexion
sylvia wanted that book more than
anything else and if l don't bring it to
her she viii go to town tomorrow on
the pretense Of buying it and then I'm
sure that she will never come back"
And a family abandoned by its serv-
ant is in a worse plight than an aban-
doned wife. But I'll tell you what to
do. Horton. Get off with me at Evans
ton and I'll take you to bookstore
where / am sure you will find another
abandoned Wife, and then you can
catch the next train home"
And catch it from Sylvia for being
so late lamented Horton. But thank
YOU, Easton, for you have saved my
life"
well. ] hope have saved your sim.
pie life. for what is the simple life with.
out Sylvia"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

bottles anu Il made me well and
strong, and l avoided a dreadful oper-
atom. now have two fine. healthy
children, and / can not say too much
about what Lydia f. Pinkham' s. Veg
etable Compound has done for me. -
Mrs. Lee Manages, R. F. D. 10, NIGGA
dore, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a siCkiy,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living. when they
can find health in Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years il has been the
standard remedy for female ills. and
has restored the health Of thousands
of women who have been troubled
with such ailments as displacements.
Inflammation, liberation, tumOrs. IT.
regularities, etc.
If you want special advice, write to
lydia E. Pinkhar Medicine Co. ICON
Fidentiai), Lynn, Mass Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by
a woman and held in strict confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Perplexing a Magistrate.

Is after years Philip never forgot the
shame of that march through the
staring streets. The everlasting
oilers of Londons busiest thorouEhfares
gathered around the policeman and his
prisoner with grinning callousness.
"Wots e bn-a-doin' off"
"Nicked a lydys purse. eho"
Nav, Bin ucNin' the til, more
like"
"Bli-me, don't % look sick"
They ran and buzzed around him like
wasps. singing most bitterly with
coarse words and coarser laughter. An
omnibus slowed its pace To- let them
cross the road. and Philip knew that
the people on top craued their necks to
have good look at him. When near
ing the viaduct steps the policeman
growIed something at the pursuing
crowd Another constable strobe rapid
ly to the entrance and cut off the
loafers. sternly advising them 10 md
some other destination. But the res
pite was a brief one. The pair reached
Harrington street and had barely at
tracted attention before they passed
the restaurant where Philip had lunched
The hour was yet early for midday Gus
toners. and the bald headed proprietor
saw them coming He rushed out The
green grocer, too, turned from his wares
and joined in the exc'amations of his
friend at this speedy denoucmeut OF
the trivial incident Of twenty minutes
earlier.
The restaurant keeper was made jub-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
What Has Gone Before

DHILIP ANSON is a boy of fif-
teen, Of fine education and
= good breeding, but an orphan
and miserably poor
The story opens with the death of
his mother.
Rich relatives have deserted the
family in their hour Of need. ami
when his mothers death comes
Philip is in despair. He looks over
his mothers letters and undS that
he is related to Sir Philip Norlaud.
\ few days later a terrific thunder
storm brews over London. At the
height of the storm flash of light
ming sCares a team attached to
coach standing in front of West
End mansion. Philip. who has he
come a newsbOy, resCues a girl
from the carriage Just before il turns
over A man with the girl trips over
Philip in his excitement. He cuffs
the boy and calls policeman. The
girl pleads for Philip. and he is al
lowed to 50 after learning that the
man was Lord Nanstoue. Philip then
determines to commit suicide. He
borrows a piece of rope from O'Brien,
a ship chandler, and goes 20 his
miserable dwelling in Johnson's
News.
JUST as he is about to hang him
self "A meteor flashes by the window
and crashes into the naEstOnes i'm
the yard. The hoy takes this as
sign from heaven not TO kin himself
He then goes to the yard to look at
the meteor. He shows piece of his
find to a jeweler and discovers he is
fabulously rich, but faces the prob
lem Of selling his meteoric diamonds
LOndOn's best diamond expert be
comes excited over the meteoric find
lsaaCstein has the boy arrested At
the police station he gives his name
as Philip MorlAnd Isaacstein admits
the diamonds could not have been
stolen. as no such collection of stones
ever existed He is then taken into
court.
Now Go On With the Story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
A Partnership or a
PrOprietOrship
By Virginia T. Van de Water.

n ERHAPS the answer to the
above question would settle
many a matter of marital mis-
cry. Are not our ideas of marriage
often wrong from the start?
Men and women are taught from
childhood that, in marrying, a man
gives himself to a woman and wom-
an gives herself to a man wholly and
entirely, body and spirit The idea
may be a beautiful one-perhaps-
but is II a livable one? Is not such
a principle one of proprietorship
rather than of partnership? And
do any of us enjoy giving what we
are bound by law to give?
| am not advocating lax marriage
standards Heaven forbid, Unless
people are willing to forsake others
and to Cleave unto each other as long
as they both do live, they should
esChew the welded state. But in
promising to live together in honor,
to care for each other, to share their
worldly goods-do they promise to
relinquish all individuality. to part
with the secrets of the soul. to have
no reverses? If so, they may as well
make up their minds that each must
lose all personality, all of the sweet
ness of solitary communion. all of the
things which, though unseen, are
eternal, and are as much the divine
right of each person as is his own
soul There are things that are be
tween man and his God-and such
things marriage can not give or take
q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Copyright. 1904, by Edward ]. Clode }
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMFNT.

The query restored the jews wits.
After all. here was the law speaking
It would have been the widest folly
for a man of his position to dabble in
this mysterious transaction.
self to speak
Lock him up instantly. This matter
must be fully inquired into. And do he
careful of that parcel, constable Where
do you take him? To the Bridewell
station? ] will follow you in a cab in
five minutes"
So Philip, handcuned. was marched
down the stairs past the gratifed office
boy and out into the street
As for Isaacstein, he required brandy.
and not a little, before he felt able to
follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Ia III d
,,,,' ,'', '',,,. W. ,', w., -,
- 80 '', - a"' -, ,,'' - f',
,,,ar r, MIN, .,onlt,,'na
-, 49, - .u,., 70 .,.+,
-. - ,...,t..,i,..
D., ,,'' anu
NJ 49,. ,-,,, .na .-,.,,or o.,
,,,,,,., ..,..,,,t. -, go, a.,
- -, - -
,,rtaart,,a ,.,a i,,s'r,,,,f.,, ,Eat g. 90
g,,ao 80 -, - -, ~. g.,
itsoif n, orear,s, ,,,.,,r,,, tl,, I,,,,
l"l.lp sahsIro'a was coming 10 ms
ana ne horror "i ms passage llrouEh
Tue s'pI's mo" mao 'au'er'@'" an o.',''
sentiments and ne no" s'" 'nal u ne
"ou'u preserve MS Ine"EhIlo ne must
a"opI a Iuse.
In'Ilp M"rlaha' ne SAID doeEea'E'
""'l 'le Inspector "SNe" Nun ms name
'oI '''s laSl '''ne nei"re recording oen-
niue ''''7''
Philip Morland'' II sounded curl
ously familiar in his ears. His mother
was a Miss Morland prior to her mar
rage. but he had not noticed the odd
coincidence that he should have been
christened after the Sir Philip Of the
W ''' '''i'''''' 'e'' "'
"",o ,l''' MOI ''is'
A"u'esS
al laht.
Inc inspector ''E"h 70 write pei"T'
que "''' W '''s ''i'' """"'" WI
MN. lie stopped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Cruel.

why, sir" Dragged Hamlet De-
Hasbin, "one night when | played
Hamlet it was half an hour before
the audience could leave the theater."
What was the natter" queried
the unbelieving press agent Was
he lame ?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

much from female
troubles and bear
down pains that I
could not stand on
my ( e e I 10 n 2
enough to do my
work. The doctor
said I would ha We
to undergo an OPP
Grafton. but my
husband wanted
me to try lydia
Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
first. took three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Possibility of Joy.

When there is such confidence as
this. marriage means happiness |
know we all say things against matri-
mony. and there is so much that
may be said in truth that one who
calls attention to defects in the hope
that they may be corrected Is, per
haps, doing humanity service. If It
we're not that the state is capahi"
If something as near perfection as is
POSSIBLE in this life. 1t would not be
worth reforming To those who en-
ter marriage loving each other with
a trust and confidence that are above
suspicion and jealousy and with the
recognition of the fact that each
party to the contract Is a human
being with a right to his and her in
dIViduality there is possibility Of Cd
peace and JOY that all the CyniCS m
the world can not destroy.
Nhy may not John KEEP his friends
secrets to himself. and why should
Mary read her Chum's letters to John D
Why must the husband account fog
every one Of his waking hours. and
why must the wife bore the husband
by relating to min each trifle that has
come into her day since h. Went to
the office this morning. Moreover.
may not John like ragtime. though
Mary loves Wagner and still be de
voted to Mary? And may not Mary
enjoy bridge while John despises It,,
and yet be faithful, dutiful wife to
John?
Why not regard matrimony in the
right perspective and appreciate that
the confidence that is demanded is
not worth having, and that a hus-
band or wife is, after all, a partner,
not a proprietor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Man Born Singly.

Yet. such are the distorted views
/ held by some persons that they be-
lieve that when a woman marries a
man she must know all that he
knows, and do only that of which he
approves. Some women have a no.
ton that unless a husband loves that
which the wife loves and approves
of that of which she approves. mar
rage can not be a success. And as
man was not born in pairs, but sin
ely, such a merging of self in the
person Of another is contrary to ma
ture and can hardly be according to
any law of the Creator.
Il could not be happy if | felt that
my wife kept any emotion or opinion
from me-" said a fatuous bridegroom.
Il want to feel that we are absolute
ly one
His speech reminded me Of re-
mark made by a celebrated clergy
man to young man who was talking
to him of matters Of faith and re-
ligion.
You see, DIR, Blank" said the
young skeptic, q simply will not be-
lieve anything that | can not under
stand and grasp perfectly with my
intellect"
Then. sir" retorted the divine.
your belief will be the most meager
and restricted of that Of any man of
my acquaintance"
Surely, if one were capable of tell
ing of every opinion and emotion, one
must have few to tell,
The Tight Rein.
And, after all, why must the wife
| give an account of herself to the man
! she loves? Why thus burden him,
| bore him and stultify herself? And
| on the other hand, why must a man
7 share all that he knows with his
| wife? II marriage is a partnership
| such ideas are a mistake They saw
or of proprietorship, not of partner
! ship.
4 show all my letters to John"
SAYS one woman, with self-righteous
| pride.
John ought to be ashamed TO read
| them!" retorted her brother. They
were not meant for him"
/ Another Wife says that she could
not forgive her husband If ne went
out to luncheon with a friend and did
not tell her" How little faith she
must have in the man of her choice,
Is there such harm in eating with a
| friend that one must confess it? If
| the husband wishes to speak of the
fact, or if he mentions il as "A mat
ter of Course-well and good. But
if he is trying to put through a deal
with his luncheon companion. and
prefers not to talk of 1t until the mat
ter is settled, or indeed ever. why
need he go to the trouble of saying.
Il met John Smith downtown to-day.
and, as | hope to do some business
With him, | asked him to lunch with
me-?
Could a sane woman resent reti-
CcnCe on a subject of this kind
What kept your husband in town
O-night2" a friend asked one wife
Business" was the reply.
Business in the evening"" asked
the other surprised. What kind OF
business could he he doing after
dark? Surely his office is closed at
night"
81 don't know" laughed the happy
and trustful wife. TT Is his business.
not mine and | take it for granted
he is quite capable of running it
alone. He was before he married
me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
MRS. MANGES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Mogadore, Ohio.-"The first two
wears ! vas married ! guffered 50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women
Ho7O Build It Up Keep It, and Presence by Josephine Victor
By MAUDE MILLER.

CX you can not cover up an il-cut
gown with frills You can't
cover a lack of personality and
magnetism with mannerisms." began
Josephine Victor in her very charm
ing voice The real beginning had
been the delightful way my hostess
pro TEN had greeted me at her dress
ing room door at the BeIasco Theater
in New York.
Josephine Victor has that bewitch-
Ing beauty known as elusive" As a
matter of fact. it is not elusive at all
but is based on physical loneliness
plus brains, personality and graceful