davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. E. Disque will spend a week With friends in Danielson and vicin-
 Miss Charlotte Thompson of Ston- ington was a recent visitor in Nor wich.
 pr F. F. corrigan has returned tc New London from a visit to friends ir ] Norwich.
 The Mems league of the Second Con- sregational church met at the parson- age Monday evening.
 William Auburn and Harry Fillmore were in Cambridge to witness the Yale- Harvard game on Saturday. MT. and Mrs. George c. Lane have returned to Mystic, having spent the week end with relatives in Norwich.
 Misses Ruth and lone Breckenridge spent the week end at the home of MT and Mrs. Frank P. Beckwith of South Windham.
 Mrs, Frank Arnold and daughter Frances of Summit avenue, New Lon don, have returned from a visit in Norwich.
 Colby, son of Arthur Young. of Nor wich, who moved from Central Village short time ago. fell from a tree re- gently and broke his wrist.
 Capt and Mrs. c. T. Potter have not yet closed their Noank bungalow for the season. planning to make oc- caslonal visits there until winter sets in.
 Mrs. Christian Hansen and daughter May Irene of the Plain Hill road have returned from visit with relatives in Newburyport Mass, and with her niece, Mrs. Henry Palmer of Westerly
 MT. and Mrs Harry Wainwright Gillian Austin). who are in Norwich while MT. Wainwright is engaged on a contract at the state hospital, expect to spend Thanksgiving at their home in Dorchester, Mass.
 George H. Spicer and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Spicer, have returned home to Ashaway, R. l.. after several weeks visit among relatives and friends in Norwich and other places in Connecti- cut and Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Healthy, Wrinkle-Free
 Skin Easy to Have
(From The Woman Beautiful.l )


 A dull, drab, muddy complexion, or an over-red, blotchy, pfnply or freckled skin, can by a quite simple harmless and inexpensive method be changed to one of flower like radiance and purity. One ounce of common mercolized wax. sold by druggists generally, will re- move the most unsightly complexion fE1 from one to two weeks. By its rex markable absorptive power the wtth7 cred, faded or discolor ed layer of thiA film-skin which hides the heaIthief skin underneath, is gradually hecked off in tiny, almost invisible particles convenience and no trace is lett on the skin except that of enhanced beauty. The wax is smeared on like cold cream before retiring, and removed in the morning with warm water.
 If the skin be wrinkIed or saggy, face bath made Oy dissolving ] oz. powdered saxoIite in # pt. witch hazel will be found most effective Combin- ing both astringent and tonic proper ties. this tightens the skin and braces up it's supporting muscles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
ARCTIC EXPEDITION
 SAFE AT CIRCLE CITY.
Wife of Captain Lane Receives a Reas-
 suring Despatch.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Louise Lane, wife of the owner and captain of the power schooner Polar Bear, which is frozen in the Arctic ocean near Flaxman Island, today re- ceived despatch from Captain Lane at Circle City, Alaska, announcing his arrival, accompanied by Eben $. Dra- per, son of former Governor Draper, of Massachusetts; Dunbar Lockwood. a big game hunter of Boston, and Will liam Hudson, 8 newspaper photogra- pner The party made the journey by dog team. The message said the men would arrive in Seattle before Christi mas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Picture

A bill of pleasing proportions, in- cluding lively vaudeville and new pho toplays, is offered at the Auditorium during the first half of the week, and the new numbers met with a good re- ception Monday afternoon and evening. The feature act is the comedy farce A Honeymoon in the CatskilIs, offered by Estelle Wordette & company, and the cleverly presented sketch met with well deserved recognition at the hands of Mondays audiences. Anna Bernard pleases with her singing and dancing, introducing some new and entertaining songs and dainty costumes. Swan 6 Rambard have a lively comedy num- Der, The Two Recruits, and their non- sensical humor gets a good hand
 A three-reel film, The Restless Spirit features the motion picture pro- gramIle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
CASTOR OIL IS A
 DIFFERENT THING, NOW.
That Is, The Taste and Odor Have
 Been Removed.
kelloeg's TasteIess Castor Oil Is The
 Best Laxative In 5000 Years.

Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo, oil refners. have succeeded in taking the offensive taste and smell out of castor oil.
 The Kelloggs have done what chem fists have tried to do and failed for 5000 years.
 Doctors recommend castor oil as the simplest, safest and best laxative, Every household will use it oftener, now that it Is tasteless.
 Kellogg's Tasteless Castor oil is pure, clear. refined castor oil, and so entirely without taste that children take it easily.
 This perfect laxative is now on sale in all drug stores. Order KelIogg's Tasteless Castor Oil by name, to dis tinguish 1t from various mixed and favored castor oils, which are not tasteless The trade mark is on every label-a green castor leaf bearing the siSnature-Kellogg's 25c and soc sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
LAUNDRYMAN ARRESTED.
Brought Here from WilIimantic Ac-
 cused of Embezzlement.

Kip Yueng Bong, Chinese laundry man of Willimantic, was arrested in that city Monday and brought to this city in the afternoon by Policeman Frank Henderson. There was a spe- cia1 session of the city court at 7.30 o'clock Monday evening and Bong was presented on a charge of embezzle ment of $500 belonging to fellow countryman who conducts a laundry on lower Broadway. It is claimed that Bong secured $500 from the plaintiff in September, 1911 for the purpose of engaging in the dry goods business in China. Since then the plaintiff failed to hear from the accused or the money. Bon1 was bound over to the higher court under bonds of $1,000 which were provided
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Special Meeting of Catholic Women's 1 Club.

The Catholic Wonans club held a special business meeting at Bucking- ham Memorial Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock, the president, Mrs. F. L. Far reIl, presiding, and about 25 members attending. The club had a visit from their pastor, Rev. John H. Broderick, who commended the good work which it is doing and asked for the CO opera ton of the members in his work for the poor of the parish
 It was voted to hold a whist and sale, and the members present formed them selves into committees, others to be added later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
SENTENCED TO BE SHOT.
Federal Lieutenant Shot Hack Driver
 in Dispute.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 24.-Lieut. Jose Castro of the Agua Prieta federal gar rison tonight was sentenced by court martial to be shot at dawn tomorrow for teh murder of Meximo MontaIvo, a hack driver
 Montalvo is said to have. been shot in a dispute ober a cab fare. He was temporarily reduced to driving a hack, although he owned considerable prop erty in Mexico.
 Castro's execution will be public, the Mexican officials announce.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Murderer Released on Bail.

Elam, the wealthy St. Joseph, Mo, physician. who shot and killed w Putnam Kramer of Chicago in a hotel here on Tuesday last. was released on $10,000 bond today aftef having en- tered plea of not guilty to a charge of first degree murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Law on Traoka. Wnn,t Live.

New Haven, Conn. Nov 24-A man believed to be Robert Ford of Fair Haven was run over by a trolley car near Yale field late tonight and so badly injured that he cannot live. Both legs and an arm were cut off, and his skull crushed The motor1nan says the man was lying on the tracks and he could not stop his car in time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
FUNERAL.
John c. Yeomans

The funeral of John c. Yeomans was held from the undertaking rooms of c. A. Gager, Jr., on Franklin street, at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, and many relatives and friends were present The services were conducted by Rev. Frank l.. Robbins There were handsome floral tributes The bearers were George L., Joshua and Clarence Yeomans and John Ross Burial was in Yantic cena- etery, where a committal service was read at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
POSTMASTER RECOMMENDED.
E. J. Richards Named Rural Carrier
 on Route in This City.

Representative Mahan has recom- mended the appointment of Henry A Eastman for postmaster at Westford.
 Edward Nj. Grant is continued al Ashford, Windham county, and EInors M. Snow at Center Hill, Hartford coun- ty.
 Robert M. Balch has been appoint ed postmaster to succeed G. o. Balch at Warrenville, Windham county.
 William M. Sisson. Jr., has been ap- pointed postmaster at North Plain Middlesex county, to succeed D. M Sisson.
 Edwin J. Richards has been ap pointed rural letter carrier on route | Norwich, to succeed William A. Hig- gins,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
YOUNG PEOPLES SERVICE.
Final One of Series Held at Trinity Methodist Church.

The final service of a series of eight gatherings for young people under the auspices of the Epworth league was held in Trinity M E. church Monday evening. The president, l. c. Elmer, presided, and there was special music arranged by Miss Elizabeth Lane and Miss Elizabeth Grove. The address of the evening was by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, pastor of the Central Baptist church. He spoke on How Can We Know We Are Saved? and his address was heard with much interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
lind Bound for Tamnion-

Vera Cruz, Nov 24.-John Lind, Pres ident Wilson's representative, went aboard the United States battIeshfp Rhode Island tonight, and will pro- ceed to Tampico, in accordance with
 instructions At late hour the ship was still coaling, but will probably leave before dawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
sIoop Loses Propeller Blade,

Seattle Washn., Nov 24.-The Brit ish sloop of war Algerin, which sailed from Victoria, B. C., for Mexico, yes- terday, encountered heavy weather off Cape Flattery and returned to Vic toria early today after losing a pro- peIler blade
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
smallnox in Hartford.

Hartford, Conn., Nov 24-Au the pupils of St. Patriclhs school have been ordered vaccinated, as the result of the discovery of a case of smallpox in the school. F. J. Kileen, a pupil, was talk en i'll several days ago, but his case was not definitely diagnosed as small poX until today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Petition in Rankrutoy.

A petition in bankruptcy by Ferris Arremony of Griswold was filed Nov. 15. There are no assets; liabilities, $525. The largest creditors are Habbid Abbood of Griswold, $20O National Shoe & Clothing Co. of Norwich, $100; A. Cramer of Norwich. $97
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Speakers at Loyal Temperance Asso-
 ciation.

The Loyal Temperance association had a particularly interesting meet ing, with a large attendance in it's rooms in the Bill block on Sunday af- ternoon. Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum and Rev. Hervey Wood of New York were the speakers and solos were rendered by Hugh Kinder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
OBITUARY.
James M. Bibbbjrt.

Wetherst1eld, Conn, Nov. 24.-James M. Bibbirt, the oldest resident of the town died today, aged 93. For many years he drove the stage coach between Hartford and Litchfield and Hartford and MiddIetown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Prize for Domestioatins Heron.

Paris, Nov 24-The Academy of Sciences has decided to offer a prize of $2,00O to the person who devises means for domesticating the heron in order to obtain aigrettes without kill ing the birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
BANK REMOVAL

To meet the needs of increased business we have purchased the buiId- ing formerly occupied by The First National Bank. We have been urged to make the change from our former location by many Norwich people representing varied and important business interests. With adequate room, modern vaults and other ex- ceptionaI banking equipment, we are able to furnish our patrons every accommodation consistent with cons servative banking methods, and believe that we should receive the support of this community. In so far as it ia willing to operate with us we shall be able to give enlarged seFveoaL
 We solicit new deposits--a portion al least of your banking business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25

Miss Annie Williams of Asheryille N. C.. who has been spending a few days with Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, on her return from Montreal, left town yesterday for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Eiaht Hours for pinners-

Owing to changes which have been made in their equipment the Waure- gan house is prepared to handle all demands for Thanksgiving dinners and Wfll serve it continuously from noon until evening
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25

MT. and Mrs. Edward Rose of Ithaca, N. T., are guests of MT. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
SERVE. THE PUBLIC
 MIR. DEALER

When a reader of a live daily newspaper like The Bulletin picks up his favorite paper and sees a nationally made article advertised, his first thought is where can he get it.
 MT. Dealer, that's your cue!
 Tell him you have the goods. Mention the fact in your adver- Using.
 Show them in your windows Let the manufacturer know that you appreciate his efforts to make market for you.
 Serve the public while public interest is aroused.
 And by such service you serve yourself = first in immediate sales, and second by getting the Friendship of the manufacturer who may have other good things to throw your way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
incidents in Society.
Miss Annie Deel of Poughkeepsie, $ the guest of Mrs. II. F.. Parker.

Mrs. Allyn l.. Brown has returned from spending a week in New York.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-17
CHAPTER XXI.
The Hour Of Reckoning.


Mark Robertson and his wife, LETT
alone, together, in the other end of
the great library, faced the situation
for which Grace had so long been pre-
pairing and for which her frightened
years Of preparation had proved so
useless.
Mark strove for speech. But for the
first time in his roughly aggressive ca
reer, suitable words were denied him
Alternately he longed to tell her in
naked terms what she was and how
utterly he despised her. Again, a
gush of self-pity urged him to reproach
her for the wrecking of his ideals, the
blasting of his happiness. Vanity
coming part way to his aid, he framed
and left unspoken-a curt sentence
of farewell And, in the end, all he
could say was:
why didn't you tell me?"
1t was not what he had intended to
say. 1t was banal. 1t expressed none
of the stark moods that seethed in
him. Yet as she did not answer, he
found himself asking once more:
why didn't you tell me?"
And now, unknown and unwished
for, there crept into his bald question
note that was almost Of entreaty
Tell your" she echoed. "Oh, if you
knew how I've wanted tot"
Then"
Il didn't dare. didn't dare"
Truth and honor surely"
your love meant more to me than
truth and honor. l sacrificed them tc
keep It, l would sacrifice them and
everything else to get it back. Ii
that shameless? Perhaps. The truth
usually is. If had told you, you
would never have forgiven me. You
know you wouldn't If I've wrongeC
you"
"If you had loved me as a true won
an loves, you would have told me
! You would have had to. You could no
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-17
OWNS A SEAGIRT KINGDOM
Warehouses Of Graham Rules over
Nearly 5000 Subjects on Isle
Of Arran.

Arran, an interesting Scottish is
land kingdom, is ruled over by lady,
the beautiful marchioness of Graham,
wife of the eldest son and heir Of
the duke of Montrose. 1t was as
Lady Mary Hamilton that the mar
chioness inherited this little MON
archy from her father, the late duke
of Hamilton, whose only child she
was. AS sole owner of this seagirt
kingdom, the marchioness rules wise
ly and well over loyal subjects num-
bering in all nearly 5000, says the
Wide World
The island, which is some nineteen
miles long and ten and half broad,
with an area Of a hundred and sixty
eight square miles, has had a ro-
mantle history. Along the cliffs OF
the south coast there are several
large caverns, one being known as
the kings cave. Here Robert the
Bruce is said hidden himself
for some time Rrnd.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-17

Growing young pigs can be truth
fully termed detail WORT The man
who is a good pig grower must like
the work and be willing ~ iooh after
the many details that q land atten~
ton, and It viii pay aid pay big re-
turns.
Some think mat he breeding AID
growing Of hugs Is a crowded Gcc@-
patton; but there Is always :caEa Tor
the best breeders and rhe best iced.
ers at the top, eYeg ,AoHsh, the bust.
ness is crowded by the average class
of swine growers.
No hog farm equipment is compiste
without a coed dipping vat, and IL
should be used frequently during the
summer and early fall.
There Ii no one thing that will do
more to maintain health in the herd
than the iudicious use of the dipping
vat
Il is far better to underfeed than to
overfeed the SOW after she has farrow-
ed, but she must be fed sufficient to
keep her quiet.
1t is better for the SOW If the yards
are so arranged that she can 60 a
few rods for her feed and drink.
Stock that is raised for breeding
purposes and stock that is raised for
market must be treated differently.
II we feed for pork there is lack
Of bone, muscle and constitution in
our breeding stock.
Darkness always deteriorates the
general health Of the herd and makes
1t possible to have corners and other
places where filth accumulates. Light
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-17
CHAPTER XXI.



And so for an instant they stood. It
was an odd tableau: Grace, helpless,
shaking dumb; Wanda, her arms
Clasped protectingly about the unheed-
ing Woman, who did not so much as
realize their presence nor feel the
warm sympathy of their embrace;
Mark, his triumph tinged with impa-
thence at his wife's hesitation; Blake,
still gripping the telephone and glow
ering in angry surprise at the lawyer;
Van Dyke grim, alert, master of the
moment, his lean face set in lines of
Unwonted sadness.
And 1t was Van Dyke who broke the
brief silence. His precise dry voice
was tinged by a note of something al
most solemn as he addressed Robert
con
Mark" he said, Miss Kelly has
told us that she promised the-the
Woman not to tell. When did she
make that promise?"
What does that matter nOw?" snap
ped Mark. We"
=, rShe never heard Of the affair until
early this evening. So it must be
since then that she talked with the
Woman about it. Miss Kelly has been
on duty downstairs ever since six
o'clock. She has not left this hotel
How could she have communicated
with the Woman?"
by telephone If"
81 think not" denied Van Dyke, the
cold sorrow in his voice now apparent
10 every one. The Woman is here
in this house"
80 much the better!" declared
Blake. again picking up the telephone.
Van Dyke. in gloomy wonder. turn
ed on his chief.
you have often bOasted, Jim," said
he. that you owe your success to the
fact you see things just a second soon
or than other people. Don't you un-
derstand-even YETI"
NO" growied Blake, 81 don't, Out
with it, man! What are you trying to
get at? Don't beat about the bush.
You're wasting time that we haven't
got"
Van Dyke faced Robertson; his lean
face working.
Mark" he said, tapping the dupli'
cate telephone list, your house In
New York is charged here with two
calls. We thought it was mistake
A wordless gurgle from Jim Blake
interrupted him The telephone was
set down by hand that shook as
though from palsy. For a single in
slant the heavy-lidded eyes were Who'll
n.y. starkly unveiled in a glare of un
believing horror. Then they turned
stupidity upon Grace who bowed hel
head In a spasm of hysterical uncheck
ed weeping before the panic query II
their gaze
Wanda Kelly wound her arms tight
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-17

There is a great tendency on the
part Of many to neglect the colts on
the farm during the winter, says a
Minnesota bulletin II too often hap.
pens that there is apparent shortage
Of feed, and the result Is that colts
are sighted. One way OF running a
young colt Is to have his growth
stunted during the first year or two.
Mogt Of the colts on the farm get a
good start the first six months of
their lives, from the fact that they
are allowed to suckle the dam during
that time. Early fall provides them
with good pasture, and possibly they
have been receiving some oats or
shared a part Of the feed OF the mare.
Such treatment puts them in good
shape for the winter, but liberal feed
ing must be kept up II strong, we'll
developed and matured horse is ex-
pected.
The colts system requires a con.
siderable amount of bone and mus
cle-building material, and this can
only be had by feeding heterogeneous
feeds, such as oats, a little bran, oil
meal; and If obtainable, some clover
hay. The feeding of corn, so often
practiced, is not desirable for the
growing colt, but had better be CON
fined to the matured horses. Access
to the straw pile will not. hurt a
growing colt, but it should not De
compelled to rely on the straw pile
for a livelihood.
The question is often asked: Why
do we find so many promising colts
at the county fairs during the fall,
and such poor yearlings? The fore
going statement is in part explanatory
of such conditions of affairs.
One Of the best forms of investment
on the farm is the liberal feeding OF
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-17
oNdlCu UIHI IfIlFC0 mn l/H Z ny
and Dazzz1y ~ Mbzn9r

or ABOUT the uthNy Douy. nut hfAco
neither felt the contact nor heard the
whisper OF eager futile comforting
Blake stared openmOuthed his face
greenish and habby. the stern jaw
loose. the keen eyes bulging Mark
Robinson was still frownlng perplexed-
ly al Van Dyke.
Don't you understand" pleaded the
latter
no. don't" returned Mark What
have the two phone calls 70 my home
got to do With"
Suppose the second call were not
a mistake" hesitated Van Dyke.
Robinson's. face went purple. The
big veins near his temples swelled
grotesquely. He took an involuntary
step toward Van Dyke. The latter
raised protesting hand
Mark" he said, flinchlng not at all
before the bloodshot fury in the hus.
bands little eyes, I'VE are here as law
yers, making an investigation. At last
we have struck the right trail. am
sorry II leads where II does. +"
He got no further At a stride Rob.
ertson was beside his wife
You hear what this man insinu.
ates?" he cried thickly. Il don't ask
you to foul your lips by denying It,
I'll attend to him later But give me
the right to do that by telling the
Woman's name at once"
"Grace!" croaked Blake, his throat
sanded with a horror that he would
not confess, don't you hear what
they're saying. girl?"
In his harsh eagerness, Mark forci
lily lifted his wife's bent head and
forced her eyes to meet his.
What's the matter?" he demanded
sharply Why don't you speak? Tel
Van Dyke he lies Tells him he lies.
say! OH"
His fierce appeal broke of in a cry
of pain. He had at last raised hel
face and had read It. For the briefest
moment he stood stupefed, expression
| less.
why, Grace!" expostulated Blake
in pitiful bravado You're crazy
You don't know what you're implying
what you're letting them think.
won't believe It, Not a word OF 1t
It's trick Toto"
She caught his shaking hand anC
murmured a broken incoherent sylla
BILE or two amid the passion of he
/ sobs.
Almighty"
Blake's legs gave way and h
sprawled inert into a chair, his heal
on his breast. He had all at one,
grown old-very, very old. Meantime
Robertson had forced his own dazet
brain back into a semblanCe of it
former strong control.
Van Dyke" he said as calmly as
he were giving a routine order, "yo'