davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-15
RING BELLS FOR CHRISTMAS TREE
Committees Receive Encouraging Support For Municipal Feature of the Holiday Season Songs by School Chil dren in Different Languages-I illumination of Union Square.

~Muasuuuzlsazsl.sas.suauaa.u.us
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-15
Wildcat Shot al SuffieIcI.

Sufleld, Conn, Dec. 14-Thomas O'Ma11ey, 1s, today shot a ten pound wildcat which his dog had chased up a telegraph pole in West Sufield. This was the second wildcat shot in this town within a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-15
Dayton Farmhouse
 Lighting Outfit

44lS uayS are getting shorter and the IonG winter evenings are aI- most here, put if you nave 8. DAYTON LLS1.IF- ING OUTFIT installed in your country home, ie will turn the darkness into da wight. You can light your house and barn at a cost so slight as to be within the reach of anyone. Write for our Catalog "E" on Electric Lighting Outfits TIE [. $. MEnsI CK E el Sole Ageats fer Con
 necticut.
 E74=Sa2 state st.,
 New Havsns . CSmM.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-15
FOUND AT LAST

The true remedies for Constipation of the Bowels and Dyspepsia. Try the "T. R. CONSTIPATION" and the CT. R. DYSPEPSiAv TABLETS and you will use no other.
 Read the following letter The Reliable Chemical Co,
 Dear Sigs: hereby certify that the CT. R. Constipationp and the saT. R. Dyspepsia Tablets are the hest reIa- edies for the above diseases that I ever used.
 F. A. TIILINGHAsT, MD. Arctic, R. l., May 16, 1913.
 Wholesale at Lee & Osgooc's. Retail by ali hrst-class druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-15

A Document Certifying that certain Puritan was not guilty of witchcraft in the early days in Massachusetts, was feature of the sale of autograph letters of the Eliot Danforth collection,
 at Philadelphia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-11
WHY Is LAKELAND FIRM?
Because It's Citizens Have Learned
the Truth

Ate readinc TINS generous and
sncouraglue repOrt IRON Mr Terrell
thus VINO nave The misfortune 10
sufley a. IL, die vii naturaliy ions
a. ga alnliia' ralIei hu u gat The
SANE guul as Al Terrell mad v0u
snullo go cno SAINT remedy There
ar. D course o.nel kIdIlat nils Dut
tner, are ~ other Aluiley pills .lle
SAM, uS boar, Tina IS why Idle
liant UenpI, uenianl II, genuine
= / Terrell. .lnls s 44ake
liant III says a. hlulIeys trnr
Oied nj, and nat ianleliesF II ny
Dach together VIII rheumatic pallis
Uoars I.Idne' pills brought me
prumDt telle aIlI acted 81 sa-isEac
Tori, ina /, Is / Dleasur, 10 rec0n'-
meno then.
For SAFE u, al dealers iric. ~
gents Euste' ALilDurl % buffalo,
New yors sol, agents TO- I'll, Unit
ed States
Remember III, nanr BOAR s--anu
ta.. III Other
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-11

W A!NTEir TO DIrE-3u IT, &c acret
unlmprpvet truit ant truck iant
near LakelanG Alau 10 IL AZ
ACRES improved, WITH III mllcI ub
4 acres IL orange grove within
tire. miles " Lakeland .;an nay
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-11
Miscellaneous

!, is VIVA i vii eni ynu / Vol "u'
on, 0 GU machine, mIo MAKE ~
ladies' TrtenC lsetI ,:onlpll
alton Kitchen a~-lcn al Il ol't i
wortd selle2 nlli.nts ano selllhs
-len o. III gree cnrlle, o cill'
9asalns l,etllii a I'm ~
Dllys liz nlaannr ant enough Mi
terIal goes with tn maahlne y
"a, to7 vueI MADE III 2nt gu
easi, earl Sal Il 500 Weei
nla,.lne alu selling |ne --ati'eF
Frleno Ar-lcte "all a HIelaui
nore ant SET :ns nlacnln' ant
ADMINISTRATIONS o liz difrerenj
u:es o. tit I-ilcnel nr-Ioi. ant
n,,.np L.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-11

VISIT TIL TI.-AS LAEDEl Sttoi
Of South Tln~lu, Avenue. 70 IN
bes Wow " unlOl na"nerh
!irrlc.v 4 unlol $40, viii -ru' hes
wDrHntel, mcludlns Varrel !
Weave, guny-l t. nve~"uuc' II
Iailniant onel ron !; n ~
81 n tirv III / .~ia t+'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-11

amt cash il prices are righi 1'V'
,opd numbers 50 land can pc 10
Gated 81 cor map VIII fsA'
,,a. a,.,nd o,,tr ov nars or
executor. D, ea.aaef nse' apP'S +
Ionyas, ash M; - -'ih"'t.n'-'
h"'' " 1871
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-11

COME Ant BRING YOUR WIFI
Big aucIlb1 EaI. u .jZDne Grove
building totf Tuesday re, =,
Lgl: ~ ! n BnurI TO!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-11
NOTCH TO pEOpERTy OWNERS
CANDY CANDY CANDY
We ERE TEL CANDY MAKERS

When you want nice, pure cunCy
come TO Smith Bakery We make
II fresn every day Car furnish It
IL any quantity Special price OF G
mrge quantity 1913
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-11

FOR SALE QUICK. Cottage Oh South
Virginia avenue between Main
ant Lemon BCreetg; rUUmH and
bath, two tirepiaceE, nice lot, guUd
location; close In; now paying 3
per cent On $1,000 Don't be SLOW
Yours for $500 A. MuOre,
Cut Price Store 1878
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-11

mn RENT-Nlce furnished rooms
SOL S Tlorlu;-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-11

-.ur,e; seno - eJna
la. u III .,nC IN
! beautiful switch a
apie Next duo, L. !
Dtxiaiand Mrs 7 ,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-11

lqyST-On Thanksgiving day, brown
fur scarf lined with anirret Hllk.
Liberal reward II returned to this
office or pnOne 1853 x. 1856
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-11

"iZDNt GROW Al CITY IN,
prnpnnlents nov IL. sidewalks
cit, water and sewers Il NJ SOLO
IL absolute acton lte:;t 'leHup'
IL i n 60!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-11

ttGviug Dllrcuaant ant BllDd'"in'
the .Jesee kael esrare o. $50 ac-s
one-naif mile weHt o. cicy iimicI
are nue selling IL !, 4nu a.-e"
tracuI gOme 81 the fines -~nnr ~
farm lands IL thH HeccinI u ia
wight price und rermt Fly para"
iurr nee e , hogan, Rum Ill.
ueel b-yunt Bag Phone ~
*
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-11

V NTH - lUal o $..'"' ~
ears uer zen sem annual
clos. Il nrnIe~t- Wo~.i -. .an' q
secllri-, NJ DruNert ri.N.
Eiveuln! Telegram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
k1reHEN Or TIKI. HousE.
OF REPRESENTATIVES.

apple is the steady favorite. OF course.
but among the fifty made near Y every
day are often mince and pump lin, Gus
tard and the fruits in their diffe ent sea-
sons.
Once upon a time the rurnor vas pub
lished that certain senator lie his
noon meal upon baked beans. The sena-
tor. evidently resenting the IL blicity
given his choice of food or fearing fur
Their mention of it, has never ordered
baked beans from that day to ii is. Not
only are the members of the uppa r house
great pie eaters, but they are varg fond
of pork and beans. And the b. ans are
always good: the reason for whic Is that
it is the influential men. the eli who
could buy the whole restaurant is easily
as they could purchase cigar. W no most
frequently eat half portion of DIRK and
beans at the cost Of 10 cents: I lie COM
plant of such big men makes an i'm
preston, and the result is higf quality
In that article of food
The Supreme Court does not conde-
scend to the level of senators and Vice
Presidents, although it has its me ais from
the kitchen. The food is sent u, to the
rooms of the justices. and in priv ate they
consume their pork and beans, pumpkin
pie or bread and milk. Under tie same
management as this. restaurant the
lunchroom over in the Senate office
building. Only the simpler thin are
served. but many members find i {; very
convenient place to secure 4 me II when
they are working in their Offices Down
in the basement are enormous and eX-
ceptionally complete facilities for pre-
pairing food for a large number o. peo
pie: huge kitchens and extensive iefrig-
orators. But at present these are not
used and the lunchroom supplies are sent
over from the Capitol
At the other end of the Capitol is the
House dining room. with sea ing ca
pacity' of nearly 80, and three roor1s for
the employees. members and the public
respectively. Besides these the e is
private dining room for the use CT the
Speaker. A room which was once { clerks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

L. 4

Pleiades themselves. From this i is in
ferred that the nebuia is made up Of dark
and Opaque particles and that We SEE IL
family shining merely because Il is illu-
minated by the stars with which ii is as
ISOLATED And it is suggested that great
part of the material i'm the white nebulas
may also only shine by the light poured
out from the bright central condensation.
What view of the structure of the white
nebulas is the true one do not Yet
know. II is hoped that with the remark
ably sensitive instruments that have in
recent years become available for their
study, may soon be led to a fuller
knowledge of these remarkable and inter-
esting objects
with this disease, but in some cases it's
suffering can be relieved if il IL fed red
pepper A drop of oil in the throat also
gives relief. A sick bird usually squats
on the cage floor and refuses TO sing or
eat. so that ii is easy to detect symp-
toms of illness. Never allow the cage
to be in a strong draft. as canaries
dread draft, and at such times SIT
huddIed up in tiny yellow balls
Keep the bird I'm a comfortable room
and provide sunshine and shade at the
same time. changing the position of the
cage in the room occasionally. Do not
hang the cage near the ceiling. for the air
there is impure. A bird that will nor
wash itself should be sprinkled with
water. Do not brighten il. but give IL a
mild bath with the spray. Feed green
food literally and change the water otter
4 bag of sulphur should also be placed
In the cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

southernmost part of the path which it
follows in the course of its twelve-year
journey around the sky, and therefore it
Will at no time rise far above the south
ern horizon
Jupiter is now of almost exactly the
same brightness as the brilliant Dog Star
Sirius. About two hours after it has
risen the far fainter but still conspicuous
Mars will be seen emerging from the
ground i'm the southeast. The former
planet rises nearly two hours earlier at
the close of the month than at the be-
ginning, but the latter is running so Yer!
rapidly eastward that during this time it
crosses almost the entire constellation of
Capricornus and enters Pisces, so that its
time of rising changes but very little.
Mercury is farthest west of the sun
April 81 and may then be detected rising
almost exactly at the east point of the
horizon a little more than one hour be-
fore the sun. At this time 1t shines as
brightly as a first magnitude star
April 6 at little after noon eastern
time) the moon will pass between the
earth and the sun, covering almost half
of the suns disk, but unfortunately no
part of this eclipse will be visible to OBJ
servers within the borders of the United
States. 1t can only be seen by those
who are within the shaded area indicated
in Figure ,; to observers along the line
A r the eclipse will end as the sun is ris-
ing: to those along the line A S the begin
ming will occur at sunrise, while those to
the east of this line and within the area
A will see the round moon gradually
pass over the upper part of the suns disk
and partially hide our sun from view.
The entire eclipse will last three hours
and eighteen minutes.
One of the most interesting investiga-
tons into the nature of the universe
about US, and at the same time one of the
most difficult, is that which has to do
with the real nature of the many thou
sands of nebulas in the sky. The light
from the greenish nebulas shows us
clearly that these are true masses of
glowing gas. but with the thousands of
white nebulas the case is far otherwise.
When the spectrum of one of these OBJ
jects is examined it is seen to be per-
fectly continuous. without either bright
or dark lines crossing it, a fact which, so
far as our knowledge goes. indicates
either that these great clouds are solid
or LIQUID masses or else that they are
composed of gases under a great pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
KITCHEN Or TIE
'IRsT' LADY Or Tie LAND

formed into a cozy cheerful little apart
ment. Here Mr.. Clark gives informal
luncheons every Saturday noon. at which
either his wife or his daughter Gencvfeve
presides.
The guests range from foreign visitors
of high rank to the constituents They
assemble i'm the Speakers room upstairs
and are then conducted down to the din
ing room by the veteran colored door
keeper who has done the honors for
every Speaker during the past geners-
ton. Mr.. Clark's usual lunch consists
of coffee milk and pumpkin pie, but
on these occasions the menu Is stretched,
although ii always includes the pie. 1t
happens that when the Saturday lunch
parties started. Mrs. Clark gave the order
for chicken gumbo soup, of which she
is very fond. 1t was not her intention
to establish a precedent. but now chicken
gumbo soup appears as regularly as the
Missouri ham and pumpkin pc, which.
with Spanish mackerel and lettuce or to-
mato salad, are generally the principal
dishes.
Mrs. Clark says that she enjoys the
luncheons. because she is free from all
responsibility in the matter of prepare
ton and seldom knows herself what
guests she is going to meet The seat
ing at table is another duty from which
she is relieved. and although her hus-
bands methods often cause her amuse-
ment they only add to the delightful in
formality of il all. When any one TO
whom the Speaker wishes to show par
ticuar courtesy is being entertained the
special china of the private dining room
is used, a set which Is adorned with
dainty pattern of thistle.
The representatives aren't very biz
eaters, either. and Uncle joe Cannon's
limit was usually Smithfeld nam on
crackers. and he was fond of having
supply of apples on his desk. He used 10
drive up to a well known lunchroom In a
handsome Limousine and leave IL only
long enough to partake of ID cents worth
of quick lunch. In the cafe of the House
office building Speaker Clark often eats q
popular dish known half and half
or. n other words. a bowl of graham
crackers and milk. Interesting things and
people are always happening i'm this jolly
big dining room. Once Representative
Martin b. Madden of Chicago entertained
the White Sox base ball team. Another
time just recently, a popular actress
lunched there and had an admiring crowd
about her. which included some of the
most nota BILE members
That famous culinary structure known
as the CLUB sandwich is a favorite noon
meal with Representative Oscar Under
building are occasionally seen amusing in
cidents in connection with some OF the
members country constituents who are
unacquainted with such luxury as this
rather simple lunchroom affords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
STATE DINING RON
Or MITE HOUSE
mittee on rules unable to find a man
willing to take the risk, ran the lunch
room itself and did SO at loss.


The senator likes to have his own par
ticuar seat every day and his same
waiter. who has learned to anticipate his
wants. and thus give him more leisure
for his thoughts on for conversation with
his friends. There is no doubt that the
senator likes a certain amount of eX
clusiveness. and it naturally rather puts
him out to find his particular table taken
by outsiders, perhaps by members from
the House who quite frequently come
over for lunch: but in the private dining
room he need not fear this.
Senators are VIGOROUSLY light eaters at
noon, and unless Congress does not ad-
journ until late, noon is the time when
they most often eat in the Capitol Sen
ator Lodges lunch consists generally of
something like an imported sardine: Sen
ator Burton of Ohio eats bread and milk
while La Toilette is fond of old cheese
and a special kind of milk. The bigger
the man the smaller his check. But. of
course. there is an exception to this. as to
roast beef. and it is said that for years
he ate four-dollar breakfast every morn
ing. AS for Ollie James. at the recent
farewell banquet given to 'Uncle joe
Cannon good authority has it that he ate
steadily and thoroughly through the whole
number, and when every one else haG
reached the finger bowl stage ne was still
many laps behind. and doing justice to
the rolls. Ex-President Taft seemed TO
thrive on the frugal lunch of an apple.
Senator Crane often had his lunch sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Help of a Kind.

n j. DREXEI. BIDDLE, the chief OF
the chain of Drexel Biddle Bible
classes. was condemning in Philadelphia
a charity society that spent more OF it
income in ferreting out fake than in re-
lieving genuine distress
There's not much help in sucn a char
ity as that. said Mr.. DreXel Biddle. 1t
reminds me of the woman at whose do,'-
a tramp knocked on bitter March day.
The tramp was miserably clad, and
under the beating of the terrible March
winds the poor fellow was blue and shiy
ering with cold.
Lady he gasped. I've hardly got
rag to my back Can you help me-
Why. certainly. There's my rag bag
behind the door. the lady answered.
calmly. Help yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

size as it draws near to our earth fur
niSh most interesting object for obser-
Walton Venus will remain in the morn
ing sky throughout the remainder of the
present year.
Saturn still shines in the west, nearly
midway between the Hyades and the
Pleiades. and may be well observed, espe-
,cially during the first part of the month.
1t also will soon be lost to view in the
suns rays, although 1t will not finally en-
ter the morning sky until the morning of
May %
The reader may have noticed d very
bright star shining out in the southeast
ern heavens for few hours before sun
rise. and which advanced but short dis
lance across the heavens in the extreme
south before the. daylight approached.
This is the planet Jupiter. which now
rises about am. but which lies so very
far below the equator of the sky that it
will not enter our evening heavens for
many months. Throughout the year this
planet will be passing over the very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
TIE SENATOR'S
DINING ROM

considers due to his patrons exalted po-
sition.
The seating capacity of the whole
set of rooms is about goo. and though
taxed to its utmost during the recent
inauguration. when the crowd was 50
great that the doors were obliged to
be shut several times. For the first
time, a small sign was put up at
the door. bearing the words Public
Cafe" and visitors took the hint, for
some $500 guests were handled in the
two days of the Sd and 4th of March.
Souvenir hunters are as dillgent here
as elsewhere in public places and the
little china cream pitchers, adorned with
dainty flowers and sometimes with
the American eagle, often disappear to
the tune of nearly twenty a day. In
order to save enough silver to keep
the cafe going after March the
manager laid in a stock of cheap cut
lery. and came through the trying
time with no diminution in the num-
Der of his forks. spoons. etc. All the
cooks worked extra time, and for
forty-eight hours none of them was
allowed to leave the kitchen except at
intervals. and then only to go for a
short rest ON the couches which were
pose. Now half of the force is off
on a vacation, and when they return
the other part will take their places.
X
Senators are not the easiest people
in the world to feed, for several rea-
sons, the most obvious ones being
their uncertain hours and the haste
they are usually in to return to the
floor if anything important is going
on. And SO everything is carefully
planned to give them the quickest
service. For instance, when sena-
tor gives an order for pork and beans
the waiter takes it to the desk, there
it is written by the person in charge
on a teiautograph, which at the same
time writes it downstairs in two
places. SO that it can be read imme-
diately and filled without delay.
The number of the waiter and the time
when the order was given are also re-
corded. and 1t often proves useful, for
when man is in a hurry and thinks
that the five minutes he has waited are
at least a half an hour, and makes a
complaint to that effect, 1t is very easy
to find the order with the time on it, and
thus soothe his ruffied spirits by showing
him that he really hasn't wasted such a
great amount Of time.
This uncertainty is what causes the
greatest diff1culty in running the lunch
room with any sort of security. One day
there is so much business going on up in
the Senate that the members can scarcely
get away even for a few minutes. AS
result the supply of food is entirely too
large. The next day the manager may
think the same state OF affairs has lasted
over, and he prepares for lean day only
And then. more often than not, business
is slack and the hungry hordes descend
in a body. And when they find their
food is not as abundant as they could
wish-well. senators are human, and al
though they eat little, they want that
little when they order it. So for years
that has been the great trouble in secur-
ing management. One year the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Serpent is now Just entering the heavens
in the east, while the very large Virgo
has entirely emerged from the ground.
The most conspicuous star of this great
constellation is the blush Spica, or Ear
of Wheat. This is actually a double sun.
the companion being so near the bright
star and so obscure that it cannot be seen
in any telescope. but it's presence is made
evident by the fact that Spica is forever
moving about the common center of gray
ity of itself and its unseen companion in
an orbit of three millions of miles radius
with a velocity of more than fifty miles
second. At this speed it completes a rev.
olution in period of about four days.
Below Virgo are the two brightest stars
of the Balances, of which the one at E is
a wide double, easily visible in small
telescope. and the one at F Is remarkable
because it has distinctly greenish shade.
a very unusual color among the brighter
stars. Below Libra will be seen the Wa
ter Snake, which has now almost wholly
entered our evning sky, and which
stretches it's great length from the hori-
ION in the southeast almost all the way
to the bright Procyon in the west. All
of these consultations are most interest
ing and will well repay study, though the
most conspicuous of the midsummer
and the beautiful Northern Cross, will
not enter our evening sky until another
month has passed away.
During the first two weeks of the
month the most brilliant Venus will con-
tinue to shine out in the west, but a very
little watching will make it evident, even
in a. few nights. that this world is now
running rapidly toward the sun. For
many weeks it has been moving ever
northward among the stars and thus set
ting ever farther toward the northwest
point of the horizon and at later hour
each evening, but both it's eastward mo-
ton among the stars and its northward
motion over the sphere will continue for
but few days after the first of the pres
emit month. 1t will thus be seen to set in
the northwest nearly three hours after
sunset April 1, but this interval will di-
minish with great rapidity, until April "A
it will pass to the east of the sun and be-
come a morning star. No observer who
possesses a small telescope should fail to
examine this beautiful object during these
few remaining weeks in which 1t is leav-
ing the evening sky. Its very rapidly
narrowing crescent and its increase in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

sure Either assumption seems e, uslly
impossible. and hence some astronomers
are returning to the old belief that tn csc
nebulas are true universes of stars It in
conceivably great distances from our own.
1t may be remembered that an ex >e.sd-
ingly faint and remarkable nebulous cloud
extended throughout the little group of
stars known as the Pleiades. and ver,' e.
cent and most difficult observations upon
the spectrum of this cloud Indicate tt at
its spectrum is also continuous one nd
identical with that of the stars of the