davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
ROOF ON FIRE
 FROM LOCOMOTIVE SPARK
Department Called to 96 Thames Street
 Sunday Morning.

fire on the roof at the frame dwelling house No 96 Thames street, probably set by a spark from a loco- motive, brought out the autochemical from the central station on Sunday morning at 9.05 o'clock and the chem ical from the West Side station. Two lines were laid in and the blaze was eXtinguished with one large tank of chemical. The E-i-Ge is Gacupied by Mrs. J. T. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
P,lsrim,s Progress With stereopticon

An Illustrated stereopticon lecture on Pilgrims Progress was g1ven at the meeting for men at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon by General Sec retary F. R. Starkey. Appropriate hymns were sung and were illustrated with colored slides. At the close a solo. The Holy City, was rendered eff fectively by Walter F. Lester, F'reder- ick w. Lester presiding at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Pansies in February,

Clarence Norcross of Maple street some pansies from beds of Mrs. Charles Gardner as siZable and in as good variety as are usually to be had in April. Mrs. Gardners pansy beds have been yielding pansies right along knowing no closed season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
CITY COURT MATTERS.
Woonsocket Man Ordered to Contribute
 to Family's Support.

Of twelve continued matters called up in the city court aturday three were adjusted and the others went over for a month.
 Mir. Kern of Woonsocket was in court to adjust a suspended charge of non support of his wife and child. He has been sending his wife S3 a week and has been under bonds of $50. The bond was raised to S100 and he svas ordered to send his wife $4 a week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Before Young Citizens, Club.

The speakers at the meeting of the Young Citizens club. which will be held in the rooms of the United Workers this (Monday) evening will be R. c. Plaut and Adelard Morin The members will be favored by musical programme and the meeting promises to be an interesting one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

The new buildings composing the plant of the New London county tu- berculosis sanatorfun, built by the state, are now in charge of their duly appointed custodians. as Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, the superintendent, arrived here on Friday and took up his per- maneut ouarters in the suite in the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
WEDDINGS.
Schuiz-Heiof.


 Saturday evening at o'clock at the German Lutheran church, Theodore P. Schulz and Miss Caroline A. Heigl were united in marriage by Rev. The by his brother, Arthur B. Schulz, and the bridesmaid was Miss Louise All gusta Hetgl, sister of the bride. The bride was attractfvely gowned in white and the bridesmaid wore pink. Rela- lives and intimate friends attended the ceremony at the church which was followed by wedding supper and re- ception in Froehlichkeit hall, where a party of about 76 were gathered to bestow congratulations and good wish es upon the newly married couple.
 In the place of honor on the table was the handsome 35 pound wedding cake, the gift of the Mohican company where the bride has been employed st the bakery counter. She Is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Heigl of No. 64 Hickory street, and the groom IS the son of Richard Schulz of No. 61 North street. He Is one of the proprietors of a fish market on Frank lin street and has been a resident of this city for the last IS years Both young people have a wide circle of friends and are highly esteemed. They are to reside on North street
 Among the out of town guests at the wedding were MT and Mrs. Richard Henry Schubert of Hoiyoke:: and friends from Mystic. New London and Noank.
 en1ansky-Patridge
 In the Gales Ferry parsonage Sun day, Feb. 2, Miss Mabel C. Partridge of theT Drawbridge and John A. Kleman- sky of Mystic were married by the Rev. c. Wilson Harrison. The couple were attended by Miss Ruth Baldwin. a friend of the bride, and Morris Partridge, the brides brother The bride was attired in a navy blue tail ored suit with black beaver hat with ostrich plume. After the ceremony a of the bride, buffet lunch being serv- ed: The brides gift to the maid was a gold lovers knot pin with pearl. The groom's gift to his best man was a gold scarfpin,
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Partridge and has always lived at home The groom is boss farmer for Walter Morgan of Mystic. The couple left about i o'clock for q short wedding tour, after which they will reside in q newly furnished home III Mystic. They received many useful and beautiful presents
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
eff 1m1in ChiIdren.

Friends here have learned of the death on Saturday, Jan. 25 at Chico pee Falls. Mass. of Mrs. Thomas Mar chos, formerly of CreenevilIe. Be- sides her husband. she is survived by twins, a boy and a girl, now week old, and another child about years old
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Another $50 Check for Fireman

Willis Austin sent a check for $50 to Chief Howard l.. Stanton to be added to the fifemen's fund on Saturday. The fund. now totals $2.7o0. AIr. Aqstins check was in recognition Of the excel- lent work of the department in fighting the recent ire in the Austin building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
A..;s+ed ;n soscial ssrvices

at Mt Calvary Baptist church the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis has been assisted by Rev. F. A. Carroll of A M. F.. Zion church and Rev. R. B. Harris of Grace Memorial Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Bought Baptist Parsoaaa..

ington has bought of the trustees of the Third Baptist church the parson- age of that village Modern improve ments will be begun the coming sea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Runnina Preston Mil Aoaio.

The Preston wooden mill is to begin operations again this morning. It has been shut down for about two weeks because it's product was not needed by the Reliance Worsted company. It is to run on woolen yarn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Mems Rally a Success

The mems rally at Mckinley avenne A. M. E. Zion church was success Sunday evening. The results will be announced as soon as all Of the en- yelopes are in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

There has been little interruption through bad weather to work on the state highway below the Mohegan westinghouse, and the road roller was being used there Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

administration building on Saturday. Others of the sanatorium staff also re- ported on Saturday and more will come today so that the work of clearing up and putting everything in readiness for inspection as well as for use can 70 forward with dispatch at once.
 With pr. Campbell. the superintend-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
PEACHES
 in glass
 at Ra9liOm'S

n E DIT T E.F n LINOI between the ancient headstope and the modern monument is no greater than the contrast between the cheap Built to Sell" stones and our carefully cut monuments built to convey an in- dividual and artistic message for all time.
 THE CHARLES A. KEUBLER CO.,
 3e-41 Franklin Street
 Telephone
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

Miss Mary Gibbs of Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass, Is at her nome on Lincoln avenue for q brief stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
LENTEN REGULATIONS READ.

Congregation at St. Patrick's Church Hears Bishop Niian's Admonition to Prepare for Festival of the Resur-
 rection by Prayer. Fasting and Pen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

F. Russell Smith has returned tC Brown university after spending sev- eral days at his home on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
incidents Gn Society.

Miss Jane Bill of Broad street is taking a southern trip with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

MT. and Mrs w S. A1ling left for the south Friday night, expecting to spend the winter in Florida with Mr. and Mrs Avery c. Smith of Miami, Fla
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
NOTICE

All persons holding a deposit book issued by the Windham County Say ings Bank of Danielson, Conn, are re- quested to mail or present the same to the Bank. on and after February 4, 1913, that the book may be verified with our 1edgers.
 c. c. YOUNG, Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

Miss Anna P. Chase of Broadway has returned from BrookIirle. where she has been visiting for several days. and leaves town today for Mt. Carmel, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Charles C. EIWell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
FUN NERALS.
u. SeIden Gardner.

At 230 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of T.. Selden Gardner was held from the parlors of Undertaken Gager. and services were conducted by Rev. Edward s. Worcester. Rela- tives and friends from other cities at tended and the floral offerings were numerous Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. MT Worcester read & committal service at the grave. The bearers were John Troland. An drew Gardner, John kimball and David
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

Miss Rosalie Bennett of Peaeedale, R. l.. is at her home on Williams street for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

Mrs. Ernest Symonds of Salem Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Bella Peck Learned of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

Mrs. Ernest Symonds of Salem Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Bella P. Learned of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

Mrs. Will L. Stearns of Mckinley few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull setin for business results,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Edwin j. Dean.


 The funeral of Edwin J. Dean was held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the parlors of Undertaken Gager, and relatives from out of town were among the large attendance. There were many handsome floral offerings. The services were conducted by Rev. J. F. Cobb, and the bearers were Chester w. Barnes. Phi1o H. Barnes, Charles Kingsley and Oscar Winehes- ter Internent was in Yantic cerneto cry. and Rev. Mir. Cobb read a committal service at the grave.
 Jan. 29.
 John A. Palmer.
 Saturday afternoon the funeral of Iohnl A. Palmer was held from his late home. No 230 Broad street. and the services were conducted by Rev. F. w. Coleman. Rock of 4 ees and Saved bv Grace were rendered by Mrs. William c. Haselden. The bearers were George w. Casweli. Joseph ! Mckenzie wil- liam 1T. Baker Henrv Bellert Arthur Henry and Henry Bridger Burial was in MapleWood cemetery. where the committaI service of the Odd Fellows was conducted by Louis Mahrnv as noble grand, with Frank S Edmond as chaplain. The benediction was pro- nouneed by Rev. MT. Coleman.
 There were many in attendance at the funeral. including people from out of town and delAga tfon from She t'1cket lodge. No. 27 I. q. O. F.. and there were many beautiful floral re- membranes. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

A 3 per cent. semi-annuaI dividend was voted by the directors of the Falls company at their meeting last week. The stockholders received their checks Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

A number of pre-Lenten social af- fairs tonight and Mardi Gras festivi- ties tomorrow will mark the end ol formal entertaining for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

For the accommodation of council
 members expecting to attend the charity ball Mayor Murphy has called the February meeting for ! o'clock in- stead of o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

A chilly afternoon sent many into the Otis library reading room Sunday for the quiet enjoyment of books, pa pers and pictures. Miss Mildred Rog- CTS was in charge during the hours from 2 to S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03

A number of Connecticut people sail ed from New York Saturday on Wes Indian cruise of a months duration, t include a stop at Colon. Among then was Dr. Helen West of Meriden, for merly of Norwich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
f: The Lesson From Flag Day /:
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

Hats off"
Along the street there comes
4 bldre Of buglcS and the
sound of drums
4 flash of color beneath the
sky
"Hdts off,"
The flag is passing on!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
All Civilized Nations Should
Unite in Defense of
Civilization

GEORGIAN wnnown prophetic
Germany
Michael threatened
Oriental
Arohange
Christianity the nations and amid
devastating
of
o.
world
possible
Buddhist the western slopes the
North continent
d and purely anded trade ad
the Christian and
of civilized America
Ausral andes
and the
az s 81 venal
selfish
shorghted good Christianity
and Christianity and civilization in nation
in Of the globe
Is in Christianity civilization of
liberty which believe ideals
prejudice
possibility defeat dis
the
include United States
Christian civilized nations
worthy his
seeking civilized conditions he
t
lofty platform civilized
o all humanity WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
The Back Yard Stock Farm
BY WEEK JONES.

The Fisheries telling
errdpu In back gard.
used to dine cOned beef hash roast Irish stew
For high and food high and dollars mighty
But the Fisheries bulletin has changed all that
the choicest products of the the
My yard is full of terrapn; oysters in pail
And with bigger bathtub, think I'd keep a whale"
The laundry tubs hold Holsters the
the missus says a seaskn is
We of sea-food us nothing now,
waiting bulletin THE Porch Cow
Government, believe a hungry nation begs
tips How Canaries Can BE Made Hens Eggs
How Raise Hogs in Rotop Desks would slash the Of ham,
Way Sheep greatly
all have terrapin, let haste the happy
O grub without a thought pay.
whalebone Corsets, you know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Blessed Is She.

And the accident of their meet
ing. the day they first looked into
each others faces, the hour they
first spoke-aIl these incidents
are thrilling and wonderful and
food for hours Of happy memo
ries.
Blessed is she to whom such
memories and dreams remain for
ever surrounded by a romantic
halo! For never in any ordinary
association of childhood and
never in the more commonplace
development of friendship into
love can there be found quite the
depth of joy and sentiment which
results from the sudden advent
OF l is-sE--- 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
The Stranger and Small Town. Girl
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
copyrighted, 1913, by the Star Coz

TINE menu in your home may
be the best in the world;
yet. because you are ac-
customed to It, you find new zest
in food placed before you when
you visit other homes, or sit at
hotel tables.
The eye, the ear, the mind. the
taste all find keener pleasure
in the unaccustomed at certain
intervals, even when that which is
offered is less admirable.
In an interesting letter which
discusses to some length the fol-
lies of my own sex, the weakness
Of his. a question Of interest is
propounded by a man of culture.
After reviewing the numerous
tragedies which have occurred
from time to time as the result Of
infatuation of young women in
villages and interior towns
through love affairs with
strangers, nhe correspondent says:
Dreams Of Sweetheart.
1T has always been great
mystery to me why the stranger
within our gates has such fasci-
mating attractions for some of our
American girls. shall eschew
the engagements and marriages
OF American heiresses to foreign
ers. Every one knows the reasons.
But the question is a subtle and
far-reaching one. Let total
stranger, OF good appearance and
polite address, come to a town
and at once he is the favorite
with the girls at the prayer meet
ing and picnic. The actor, the
drummer, the ball player. yes,
even the prize fighter, in compe-
tition for the hand and heart of
the reigning belle. win nearly al
ways outdistance the Georges
and Charles and Willies of the
town. Is it hero worship, or
what is it?"
To the man or woman who UNI
derstands what the imaginative
and romantic temperament means
this question would suggest its
own answer.
While familiarity does not al
ways or often breed contempt"
it does destroy, as a rule, ro-
mantle illusions
The average young girl-God
bless her!-is possessed of a good
share of sentiment and romance
in her thoughts of the lover wait
ing for her somewhere in the
world.
She invests him with the quail
ties most desirable in her estima-
ton and perhaps drawn to some
extent from the novels she has
read. He is a creature Of her
dreams and meditations, and it is
not to be supposed that she will
readily Clothe the youth with
whom she has played tag" and Il
spy" in the garments of her
dreams.
The boy who has been repeat
eddy punished at school or whip
ped by an older brother in her
presence or who has been the
cause of disagreeable nelghbor-
hood criticisms because Of his
oyersupply Of youthful vitality
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
It Is Inspiring.

AS a thing symbolic, splendid,
inspiring, it should be honored
throughout the land.
The flag was George Washing
tons individual Declaration of In
dependence-his personal pioneer
defiance of England and the King.
He made it first, he waved it first.
Six months before the Declara-
ton of independence was signed,
on July 4, 1875, and nearly
eighteen months before the Con-
tinentaI Congress, on June IA,
1777, formally adopted the flag
George Washington fioated over
his headquarters at Cambridge
the Stars and Stripes. If the
Revolution had failed, that flag
alone and that flags defiance
would have condemned him to
death.
Even so Charles Carroll, sign
ing the Declaration, was reminded
There are other CAROLS" and
swiftly the brave Marylander
added, "Of Carrollton''-which
was CarrolIs dauntless accept
ance of personal responsibility
ana his defiance of the King.
The spirit of Washington and
the spirit of Charles Carroll, of
Carrollton, was the spirit of in
dividual responsibility and of in
dividual and dauntless devotion.
1t should be the spirit of to-day.
The Republic is verging to its
zenith and patriotism should be
at its prime Our country is
, greater and stronger than it has
ever been before. and the spirit
ae-lavA apd deviation in its nennla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Why Women Should Vote

uInoi. law giving the to
Whether you believe in female suffrage not whether you
WANT not make up your mind to this
Women going They going have their say
the rule them and their children They going to
add morality benevOlence and kindness to mans governing sell
fshness AND NOTHING WILL STOP 1T.
There a time for each important work THIS is THE
TIME TO WORK AND GET THE VOTE FOR WOMEN
purpose interest first of ALL the poorer 1t
easy for the right and prosperous lady to discuss in dis
tan Indifferent way future and her rights She has comfort
luxury Her rights do not really worry her very
much except added luxury
Those especially interested and in whom The Georgian is
especially interested the whose hus
bands fathers two dollars day. five ten dollars
day perhaps They the that really the cost of
Is Government trust government? Are not the
real taxes in this country imposed BY THE TRUSTS?
And he pays to the Government little tobacco
it, little his But the Gov
laid upon the people WITHOUT REPRESENTATION
IN THE TAXING BODY, is made by the trusts
There is Mr. Rockeeers tax from the Oil Trust There is
the tax from the Sugar Trust and the Meat Trust and all the
other trusts
They spend the household and the trusts raise their in
comes by taxes in the household
The women OF the poorer families the wives of men with
four five hundred dollars year the lucky with his
three four thousand dollars THEY PAY THE COST
OF OUR TRUST GOVERNMENT
The poorer pay the taxes the poorer should
be allowed to vote.
There hundred ways of looking at this question of
votes for and matter how you look you respect
eTs and sisters GOOD WOMEN AROUND YOU you MUST
WORK IN FAVOR OF THE VOTE FOR WOMEN
Suppose woman holds stock railroad Is she al
lowed to vote like any stakeholder in that railroad?
not every woman in America stakeholder in this MA
TON? Do not the of America CREATE the nation?
viii there be anything left of the United States hundred
from now. EXCEPT THE CHILDREN CREATED BY THE
WOMEN LIVING IN THE UNITED STATES?
not the nation made of its people, and do the
CREATE the people? Are they entitled opinion
to cast vote in the awmang in the country governing
the tax imposing?
You will hear say that they not want to vote
they happy they quite contened And this said
often by of the best women the most intelligent certain
directions excellent morally.
But to the welmeaning satisfied intelligent BUT
NARROW, would say and shall often repeat THAT
WHILE THEY MAY THINK THEY ARE COMMENTED IN
THEIR SLAVERY, ONCE THEY GET FREEDOM ONCE
THEIR MORAL CHARACTER is EXPRESSED IN THE
COUNTRY S GOVERNMENT THEY WILL FIND THE FREE
DOM AND THE RIGHTS OF THE VOTER INFINITELY
PREFERABLE TO PEACEFUL, WELL DRESSED SILKY
SLAVERY,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

had never more to inspire It than
now.
In every schoolhouse, in every
public hall in every home and in
every hand, native or foreign
born, the flag of our country
should be displayed on Flag Day
every year.
Not only in our splendid and
inspiring youth, but in our stall
wart and grateful manhood,
should this spirit be expressed.
Every great and noble sentiment
that wraps our country's present
and its future should rally around
the colors Of the republic.
More than ever before to the
children of the republic and to
its men and women should these
stripes and stars from "Old Glory"
stand for the essentials of power,
protection and progress.
The Spirit of the Country.
The flag must stand for a con-
structive policy and for an ample
navy to sustain it. It should
stand in every instance for the
right of our country to manage
its own affairs. 1t should stand
for clear treaties and every lust
advantage which is ours-even If
It takes new treaties to secure it
for the right to fortify its great
canal and to regulate its com
merce
1t should stand for the right Of
its separate States to regulate
their own affairs under the Fed
eral Government in matters vital
to the interests of its people.
The flag should stand for a
constructive, and not a destruc-
tive. policy in business-regulated
by a reduced but reasonable tariff
for the protection Of our indus
tries and by reciprocal agree-
ments to protect our, international
trade.
The flag should wave over a
magnificent merchant marine. If
should redeem the desoIate bar-
bors in which its glorious colors
are rarely seen, and float above
our country's commerce in its
own ships on every sea.
II should stand for a construc-
tive policy of durable and uni
versal peace by being duly and
fully prepared for war.
Above all present things. the
flag should stand for the power
to back its policies with arg,-
ment in peace and with the ample
equipment of a powerful navy for
defense.and for offense in war.
The Glory of the Flag.
The glory Of our flag was mada
by the power and the glory Of a
strong and dauntless navy. II
must be sustained by the power
of a strong and ample navy. So
long as other nations front the
world with battleships and armed
battalions our country must front
the world with battIeships and
battalions. And because we ara
richer and more isolated than
other nations we must see to if
that our battleships are as many
and as strong as those of any ma
ton that may menace us pnoU