davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

Scott into the pantheon where stand
Drake, Frobisher, Nelson and all their
lesser companions. This is a reward
from which men will ~contentedly die.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

WeHaa's second thoughts are aeariy always the msst unsatisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
BUILDING AND REALTY. Comparisons the Past Week with Same Period Year Ago.

Real estate transactions for the week are of greater volume than for the corresponding week of 1912, the number for the week being 2S5, against 230 last year, while the amount of the mortgage loans in the towns reported in The Commercial Record aggregate $1,016, 929, as compared with $744,969 in 1912.
 For six years, with one exception, the number of petitions in bankruptcy filed in Connecticut during the fourth week in January has been four, but the amount of liabilities for the week compares unfavorably with former years.
 The eight new interpretations have average capitalization of about $17,000. While the record is better than year ago, the figures are not so good as the like weeks or the years 1911 and 1910.
 Building permits in the four lead- ing cities of the State for the week aggregate B in number, for buildings costing $144,9 990, which compares with 46 for the same week a year ago ana $110,550 in cost,
 : Among the important projects for which contracts have been awarded during the week are, a new school house and fire station in New Haven, factory in Bridgeport, store and tene- nents in New Haven, institute build ing and clubhouse in Hartford. boiler house and business block in Bridge port, theater ill Hartford, power house in Waterbury, factory in the same city, also fine residences in New Hav- en, Hartford, South Norwalk, Nor walk, Stamford and Guilford. with one, two, three and ix-family houses in all the larger centers,
 Norwich had seven real estate sales the present week to five the same week last year and mortgages for the tive weeks of s350 and $1,60G.
 In New London there were ne sales 3or rI1 Q mortgages for the respective weeks being $14,125 and s1e,906,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
South Manchester.

fR South Manchester the J. F. Rob gstS9H eeFnPaHy, which manufactures paper, is about adding to it's plant a tive story brick factory building sex 40 feet in size.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
C-MS AT NEW LONDON TO
 BE DOUBLE HOUSE.
Changes Being Made at J-dge Walters 1
 Home-T Tenement House Question. l
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin)
 New London, Jan. 29-The Tyler mansion on Pequot avenue, known as The Elm and owned by Mrs. Tyler. widow of Col. Augustus c. Tyler. and among the largest residential places in the Pequot colony, is being con verted into a double house. Since the death of Colonel Tyler. Mrs Tyler has in a marked degree retired from society and the house was all too large for the comfort and convenience of the lady and her son and daughter There will be no material change in the exterior appearance of the house and grounds, but the division will be made so that the one house will prac- tically serve as two Mrs. Tyier Will occupy the southern half or that sec tion nearest the site of the old Pequot house. The north half will be rented to parties c0ngenial to Mrs. Tyler. A new entrance is being built to the north part of the house fronting on Tyler lane, which will be independent to the original entrances to the house in the centre both from the front and rear.
 Changing Waller Residsnce.
 The palatia1 residence at the corner of Vauxhall and Fremont street. for years the residence of former Mayor Wiley, but for the past twenty y-five years the residence ot former Gov ernor Thomas M. Waller, is now the property of the governors son, Judge Charles B. Waller. The house and grounds are undergoing radical changes and improvements and when completed the Judge Waller residence will be among the most attractive in the fashionable Northwest section.
 Scarcity of Tenements.
 The New London Business Mems association, represented by a compe- tent committee is Investigating the complaint of local manufacturing con- cerns of the scarcity of a desirable line of tenement houses in New Lon don. They are looking into the inn portant matter from all sides If there is found to be real necessity for more tenements and the stability of the complaining concern warrants, the committee will probably find ways and means for furnishing the tenements desired. Since the passage of the Eastern Shipbuilding company, local investors in real estate are like unto the Missourians. That's reason for the preliminary investigation.
 loving Picture House
 Two New London men are seeking a desirable site in Westerly for a. moving picture house. If satisfactory site can be obtained, the building will be erected without delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
MUCH BUILDING WORK
 PLANNED FOR DANIELSON.
Dwellings and Mill Ar .ions Promise
 Big Year in Construction.
Especial to The Buletin.D

Special to The Bulletin)
 Danielson, Jan. 29.-Danielson is due for building boom this spring. During 1912 there was practically no dustrial growth was forecasting it all the time. The time has now arrived.
 Six Cottages.
 Damase Boulias, contractor, is hay ing cellars excaVated at Industrial place for six cottages which he is to construct. These cottages are as good as rented at the present time to operatives in the two mills of the Connecticut company and there is a demand for more cottages for the employees in these plants around which village now promises to grow.
 A New Mill.
 The plans of the Connecticut com pany, which will be developed before spring, contemplate the erection of another mill on a site just south of the present two for the manufacture of the yarns which they use, and now buy, in the manufacture of automo- bile tire duck The dimensions of this structure are not announced. This company now has a. force Of carpen- ters engaged in the building of a stockhouse 200 feet in length and one story in height. This new building is being erected a site west of their No. 1 mill and will be completed with in 8 month. The sides and roof will be put on this week and the metal sheathing with which the structure is to be covered and the roofing will be added at the earliest possible moment.
 New Homes Needed.
 4 group of the business men of Danielson are now engaged on a plan that will undoubtedly result in the building Of other cottages at Indus trial place during the coming summer. as there is an urgent need for addi- ClOnai homes in that section
 Addition To WiIliamsvilIe Plant.
 Among the big things planned in the building line in KiIlingly during 1913 is the addition to the plant of the KlIingly Manufacturing company at Williamsvil1e. This addition is for a weave shed and the stakes placed some time since show that it is to be located at the southern end of the present plant. It is to be of brick and will have a saw tooth roof.
 Changing Thsater.
 W. S. Brown. owner and manager for getting more stage room through alterations and extensions that he will very probably make during the sum naer season Since it has been opened pliInents on it's fine arrangement, but it has been found that there is too little space back of the footlights for big productions; hence a stage A by 4o rect IS 10 be built h. with ad01- tionaI dressing rooms.
 Changing Warren Dwellings.
 The estate of Frank P. Warren in- cludes two dwellings on Mechanic street that are undergoing extensive repairs and renodelling. At the cor ner of Mechanic and Oak streets the Edward Jette four family tenement house has been purchased by Amos Morin, who is to thoroughly renovate 1t and add greatly to it's appointments and conventences during the spring months.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
SUBWAY TO BE USED AT
 MYSTERIES NEW STATION.
Contract Awarded For Shelter Heuse of Same Type es Arohitsoture as
 Depot.
1special to The Rulletin.,


 Westerly Jan. se.-Whan the sub- way was built in connection with the railroad Improvements l. was not sup posed 1t was to be used nnth there ern exit or entrance as the case may be, was located beyond the point where the additional tracks will be ultimately laid. But now it is known that the contract has been awarded for the shelter house which will be built in accordance to the general architecture of the covering of the southern entrance to the subway and fbe bs 'rl nassenger station. and the subway will be utilized just as soon as the shelter house is completed
 Steel Bridsr Done
 The steel bridge over the railroad tracks at West street and which is used by the trolley reads is now com pleted and the spans are the longest single spans of that type ever built by the contracting company. Owing to the location of the concrete piers and the bridge having been built to line herewith there is 4- difference in the length of the spans although the gird- CTS are of the same length. While the difference is hardly noticeable to the vision still there is quite difference is just 146 feet in length, while the other span is just sixteen feet and six inches longer.
 New Dwelling.
 Emory Hodge is having erected Q large dwelling house, of frame stTuc- ture on his land at Hinckley hill. near the junction of West Broad street and the Stonington and Old Mystic roads.
 For Building Lots.
 The extensive tract of land owned by Horace Vose in the vicinity of Quarry Hill and Cross and School streets is being surveyed and as ex- plained in Shore Acres is to be cut uR into building lots. Several have already been engaged and just as soon as possession is obtained dwelling houses will be erected
 Cottages at Pleasant View.
 Three cottages at pleasant View are nearing completion, the largest being for William Wheelock. Mrs. Pendle- ton and Miss Louise Miner, both of North Stonington, are the owners of the others. They will be ready for occupancy in the early spring. Two Houses at Tower Hill. A local contracting firm is erecting two houses at Tower Hill for Elk Governor KimbaIl Another house at Wakefield, is nearly completed for Former Assistant Attorney General Harry P. Cross.
 Fifteen at Bradford. Fifteen two tenement houses are being erected in the Bradford section of the town of Westerly fer the Brad ford Dyeing association for the ac- commodation of employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
PEOUOT BRASS FOUNDRY BUILDING
Good Progress Being Made Brickwork- of Eight Furnaces-Nickel and Brass Co., Castings to be Made Here-Other Notes.

The new brick foundry building to be occupied by the PeQuot Brass Foundry, Inc, in the rear of and parallel to the plant of the Norwich Nickel and Brass company on Chest nut street, is well along towards com pletion, and Contractor c. Morgan Williams expects to have the work finished within two or three weeks. The brick walls are finished the frame work for the roof and part of the planking on- The work is at present confined principally to the roof. A force of nine men is at work on the job.
 The building is of one story and is 100 feet in length by 40 feet wide. On the south end is a small addition for an office 10 by 12 feet. There will be eight furnaces in the plant equipment and the snokestack will be 50 feet in height.
 The plant will serve as an auxiliary to the Norwich Nickel and Brass works. This company now has it's brass castings made in Waterville Conn. The Nickel and Brass company should furnish a. sufficient volume of business to keep the new plant busy all the time and will effect saving of time and expense in securing its brass castings. The new plant will probably be put in operation early in March The entrance to the plant is from liar vey lane, off Franklin street
 Finishing Gregson Bungalow.
 The carpenters are now engaged in finishing the interior of the new eight room bungalow house of Squire Greg son, located cn the Perkins road. The installed and the clustering finished Work on the interior will occupy a couple of weeks, when the painting will be comm enced. MT. Gregson plans to occupy his new home in the spring.
 Storehouse at J. B. Martin Plant.
 An addition to the storehouse of the J. B. Martin company. situated just west of the main building, was recent ly completed The addition measures metal covering from heavy rain and snowstorms. The building is used to store boxes in which the output of the company is shipped away.
 Eight Room House.
 The wood work for the new eight room house, that Is being built on the corner of Uncas street and Lin coin ovenue. for NJ. B. Prentice, of Sachem street, has been completed and tering, which will be commenced with in few weeks. The residence will be ready for occupancy in the early spring. The building Is being built by H. Blac1edge and Go
 Ten Room Cottage.
 An attractive ten-room cottage house at the corner of Francis place and Perkins avenue is being con- structed by D. J. Mccormick who ex- the spring. The exterior is finished in weathered shingles and this work is practically completed, the work at present being confined to the interior. The front entrance Is on Francis place and will be from a small porch The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
MiDDLETOWN.
MiDDLETOWN.
 = New Woodworking Mill Nearly Fin ished-Addition on High School Started.

Midd1etown. Jan. 2s-The brick work has been started on the new addition to the high school on Pearl street, and the work will be pushed rapidly along. The contracts have all been awarded.
 Woodworking Mil.
 The new woodworking mill being erected on Berlin street, fer the Gustav LeeWenthal Co, is now about conn., pieted, Tha Gustav Loewentha1 Ce. are now moving their entire plant te their Berlin street yard and are erect ing new lumber sf4eds.
 New Bank Building.
 Bids are ta close February 1 for the purchase of the cid brick house at the corner of Main and College streets, which is te be torn down to make room for the new bank building to be erected by the Farmers & Me- chan;es Savings Bank.
 The contract for the mason work in connection with the alterations ts the James H. BuHee Go.is store GA Main street has beeR let.
 fFhe Contractor is P1aSteFing Bono hue Bros twe-faLnily house on Spring street.
 The painting iH the new nurses home at the Mi6diesex Hospital on Crescent street is being eeapieted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
PLANS ARE OUT FOR
 PooUETANUck sCHooLHoUSE.
One Story T Shaped Building With
 Three Rooms-To Be Heated by Hot
 Air.

Plans prepared by Architect c. H. Preston for the new school1louse for the town of Preston in District No. 4, which is Poquetanuck, replacing the now They provide for a one story frame building, attractive as to it's ex- terior and adapted in it's interior to the most modern requirements in school house construction.
 It is to be built in T form, with the top of the T making the front of the building. and providing two school rooms. with hallway between. A third school room is provided and is reached by the hallway extending straight through the center of the building. All the rooms are of the same size, 22 1-2x 28, ten feet in height, and aecommo- date 35 pupils each. The central hall is II feet wide. In extreme width the treme depth 54 feet.
 There is cellar under the whole building. wherein will be located the hot air heating plant, and the cellar will also serve as a playroom in stormy weather. as it Is to have cement floor.
 Tn each school room there are black boards, and the six windows with which each room is provided are placed all on one side of their respective rooms. and so located as to give the light over the left shoulder of the scholars as they sit at their desks. Each room also has two closets in it, on for the school sup plies and the other for the teacher.
 The front steps and the steps that lead in on the side to the rear school room are all inside the building, thus protecting the scholars from the dan- ger of outside steps. slippery in stormy weather In the halls are arranged coat rails. with ventilating system in close proximity.
 The building runs up to gable roof, which is finished off with a 12 foot tower in which the school bell will be located The extreme height of the tower above the ground is 36 feet. Windows in the front of the gable fur nish light for the main hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

rooms are of convenient arrangement and in one front room an attractive fireplace is built into the chimney. A force of six carpenters i sat work at present. The house will probably be finished in April.
 RemodeIing Building.
 The building on Cliff street just above the Chelsea Savings Bank owned by John E. Tanning is being re- modeled into a dwelling house of six rooms. Work has been going on there for some time, but will not be com pleted for some time yet. At present the floors are being laid downstairs. The building contains living room. dining room and kitchen on the main floor, with three chambers and bath room on the second floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
PUTNAM TO HAVE NEW
 STABLE AND GARAGE.
Good Progress Made on Contract Office Building of Telephone Com panY.
Especial to The BulIetin)

Especial to The Bulletin)
 Putnam, Jan 29.-The most notable construction work yet announced to take place in Putnam this spring is H. Davenport. of Ponfret, who on land that he recently purchased on South Main street, just north Of Keith'S stables, is to erect a large stable and another large building to be used as garage.
 New Telephone Exchange.
 At the present time the principal building under construction in Put nam is the new central office building for the Southern New England Tele- phone company. This building is To- cated on Grove street, just east of it's junction with South Main. The mild weather of the last two weeks has rapidly, and there seems no doubt that it will be completed and ready for occupancy on schedule time, which is July l.
 Gold Yard Trestle.
 E. N Joslin of the Putnam Coal and Wood company has made arrange ments for the restoration at the earli- est possible moment of the more than 200 feet of railroad trestle at his yard that was destroyed in the big fire of November 22-23. MT. Joslin says that he is not able to give the exact date that work will commence, but it will be before spring. which is not far away.
 Joys Stable Changes Nearly Done.
 Excepting the painting of the inter for. the extensive changes and altera- Joys stable on Front street, opposite the Bra alley theater, has been com p1eted. The property is owned by J. B. Tatem, ST, and hereafter is to be
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

Plans are now in the hands of Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan. bishop of Hartford, that call for the alteration of Notre Dame Academy in the city for use as a parochia1 school to replace the one now doing service in St. Mary's par ish- The work, it is expected, will be done during the summer vacation and will save the parish the expenditure of probably $5O000 for a new building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
sroNlneroN CHANGES.
Alteration of Cowan Residence and
 Inn Made Into Tenenaents.
Especial to The Bulletin. )

Especial to The Bu11etin.)
 Stonington, Jan. 29.-C. W. Cowan, has remodeled his residence and add ed a large verendA overlooking the sound on the south side of his house on Water St.
 Dr. c. c. Maine, has rer1aodeied the Hyde House, which used to be the stonfngton Inn, at the corner of Har- naony and Water street. making tenement house with massive windows and large airy and high rooms with all irnproven ents
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

known as the Tatem building From cellar to garret this building has been thoroughly remodeIed. The street floor is now divided into stores. which are to be occupied during the coming month. The upper floor is divided for offices and hall Attention to the basment included the putting in of a cement floor.
 Academy Ts Become Parochial School.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
WlLLIMANTic.

fhe mason work en the new Catho- lie church has been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
oRoToh.

Exeavafing is now going eH fer the building which B. L. Crane ef PoaHe- neck is ts put ef Thames street iH the site formerly occupied by the cid house which contained the eeBier shop Of Edwin Goodman Fi4e building will be 42 i-a by 45 feet, ene story nigh, Fsefay. have ai1 modern improve #RRtS and De divided iRte tpFe StsFes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

< It's an easy matter to forgive those
 Tao- tresPass against otheRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Benjamin Wayne and Mamie Pratt
Johnston r. Zimmerman and Marie c.
McEwan.
Archie Guy Miller and Annie V. Hop
kins. both of Annapolis Md.
Matthew S. Reed of Winston-Salem, n
c., and Sadie L. Breckenridge of Lin
coin, Va.
Georg II. Ivanhoe Mayo of Schuyler
Va. and Mary E. Merryman of Rich
mond, Va.
William Brown of Ashland, Va, and
Rose L. Jackson of this city.
Richard Washington and Lottie Bur
vine,
Columbus Collins and Ellen G. Scott
Walter f. Bright and Dora Arnett
Gerald A. Eubank and Hattie Is. Purvis
both of Annapolis. Md.
Raymond A. Mowry of Fisherville Va
and Hassie NJ. I-ovegrove of Raphinc
Va.
George c. Heder of this city and Alice
NJ. Cleves OF Mount Rainier. Nd.
John Fl. Hausenfiuck Of Glendale, Nd,
and Elsie f. Click of this city.
William GOudie and Hulda S. Medberg
Mario COttini and belinda Bonini
Charles NJ. Griffin of Alexandria, Va,
and Louise Shaner Of Lynchburg. Va.
Lowell Cyrus and Nellie w. Travers
Felice Iannucci of Alexandria, Va, and
Rosario Yorio of this city.
Gilbert Grove and Jessie Long, both of
MarttnSburg w Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Clemencia a. G. Webber, 81 Years. Jo6
I'd street northwest.
Frances Nixon, IS years. 1893 H street
northwest.
Richard T. Morsell, Sc years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
James Walters. is years 2oo7 1 street
northwest.
Otto c. Smith. 80 years, United States
Soldiers Home, d. c.
William II. Lowell. 50 years, Slbley Hos
pital.
Benjamin F. Poston, 81 years. 1171
Lanier place northwest.
Mary +. Bowen. IS years. 1914 Colum-
bia street northwest.
Edith X. Amiss, 50 years. zoos Monroe
street.
Ida E. Sweedy. IS years, 23d street and
Naylor road northeast.
Infant of Joseph E. and Fanny NJ
Murphy, days, 24OS Evarts street north
east.
Columbia Turner 81 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Hannah ]. Harold. 20 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Mary Hutchins, A. years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Rachel Newton, rs years 200 X street
southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
HUNDRED DOLLARS FINE.
Penalty Imposed Upon Smallpox
Patient Who Violated Law.

MarcclLs smith the co!orei man Nlo
walked into Washington from 4 Mary
land farm a few weeks ago and gave
himself up to the first policeman he saw,
declaring he had smallpox. was fined S1o'
by Judge Mullowny today for walking
abroad when suffering from a conta sious
disease. Execution Of tile sentence WAS
suspended. however. and smith was al
lowed To return TO Maryland
According To Smith. he was auarantined
on "A farm not far from Washington. \
nttle coloreG girl used To bring him his
meals. After a few days she told him she
had been ordered to stop bringing his
FOOD. and Smith. unable TO get anything
TO eat. walked tie this city and had HIM
self arrested by Policeman Charlton.
He has been under treatment until a
few days ago. when DIR. Fowler OF the
health department pronounced him cureu