davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
WALTER WALKER EDITOR.

tom. First they will wash themselves he explained
II he tall Turk always with that air of peoccupaon, of
mind screened and turned inward had taken off his shoes and
pulling at his ring 1t away and he looked round for
somewhere lay His subtle broodng face sought about him
and lifted high the hands of OPERATOR clicked
him. He blnked and seemed suddenly realize that he need
longer cherish his ring with faint shrug he the
ground and kneeed down the which soldier had
brought him in bucket.
Then they will pray pratted the interpreter
Eastward the sky faint blue Jagged horizon of
low roofs and bare wrhen and under it. infinitely
somewhere Mecca Kneeng he bowed wards laying his
forehead to the trodden and polluted earth then lifted
His face bowed with closed his hands open before
him, empty suppication The off in
voeys the cnnatograph machine sounded like the grng
teeth but all trivial unreal What actual
the kneeng mged and doomed but alone the less
immense and mysterious Solitude like that OF the dead The
OCCASION which should have been merely horrible gotequ
cent, he made august and portentious
But there end of last. He to his feet and
the crowd shifted exctedy as the armed police closed in about him
They crossed his back and stout man was active
and ingenious asng them together declining help putting
through his musache with energy and enterprise he knoed the
cords At the other side of the the elder Turk was being
likewise bound trying look over his shoulder the while the
police worked the ropes There lack helpers polio.
and civilians thronged the task if there
hangman he be distinguished from the hrong of vol
Already for that strong and reserve upon the
face of the taller Turk they had lost eblance of mem they
were like parcels which everyone eager handle for
final touch bags of calico produced and passed
their heads and drawn down to them the knees that
they might die blind.
here nothing the that was not soualid
or scafod the tall Turk lifted upon pile broken boxes
his companion had bookcase with the glass smashed
A least the final swift One the long
shape its shroud above the heads the crowd another
figure blue umbed the thin rope place. there was crash
OF falling boxes and the thing done mol 1t lacked yet the
last touch that looked little Eke men diving in aponythere
eaped policemen deny gcel about them to swing by them
1t was the climax The crowd osted and greeted the spec
ace with laughter with shouts of laughter so that the
two men who hung from the died the sound of outlaws
They were, | informed, villagers who had fired
on the troops invading their and incurred death
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10

We are showing the biggest line
O. iron and brass beds ever shown
In Grand Junction, and at greatly
reduced prices. Iron beds from 50
and up Brass beds from $40 and
up. Bannister Bros. & Silcox.
[1-6-tfl
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
Fine Marc Killed.

A 5000 mare, belonging to AL Wi
ley. o19 West Colorado, who drives
for the Book Cliff Coal company. fell
and broke ner hip on the slippery
pavement at the corner OF Second
and Main yesterday. The animal had
lust been purchased by Wiley and
was making her first trip. MI. Wiley
was forced to kill her.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
Matthews to Glenwood.

Contractor r. A. Matthews wen;
to Glenwood this morning to- be
there several days in. the interest
OF the bid he is to make lon the
proposed Citizens National bank
building.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10

Instead of paying soc month for
the Daily Sentinel, take advantage OF
our advance rae and save some mon.
ey zone yeai in advance. So; six
months III advance, $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
THE REPUBLICS NEED

there anything wrong today is the oosenng our hold
upon the eternal veres do believe the Republic can
long endure without abiding faith the and the
eternaice PredenEiccf Marshall At fhe Meenng of me
Federal Council of Churches.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
Chaml.crlain,s Cough Rcme,lv

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t always curse. For sale
by all druggists. (ady.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10

This is the month to pay for your
Sentinel in advance. and save soc or
81. Six months, $3.50; one year So.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10

Glenwood Visitor.
Miss Nellie Holmes of Glenwood
Is IN the city for short visit with
local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE & wooLwINE
Physicians and Surgeons

office. 51S Main street; phone
Junction 125.
C. r. Woolwine, NJ. D.; resi-
dence. Y. NJ. c. A.. room 8; phone
function 4SS.
E. F. Eldridge, NJ. D.; residence
53S chipeta avenue; phone juno
tion 107.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10

II you want the best iii shoes. trv
McSonheii q Lowe. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10

betic Remember this was an actual ocurance not
thing of fiction 1t is worth careful reading 1t follows
The place the trampled garden of little
Turkish house which the Bulgarian eowownsnen of its
had looted the bare walls Behind of its tiled
roof there the mnaret of the chief masque of ustapha
Pasha pale against pale November sky and in the muezzn
gallery little group OF spectators showed black
ln the garden the crowd amused itself while waiting the
condemned by watching the armed police sashng aping
and bushes with their swords that the photographers and the
nemaograph operator might have an unobstrcd view of the
central and the burden bear There many pho
ographers for the censorship always arbitrary and
eger had given them liberty to work at arge they sode
about the miserable garden trying vewponts ordering people
ont OF their way in loud and genial voices.
here monetary hush, and pair of sloped
travelled above the heads of the crowd The Turks who
be hanged under that battery of had arrived They
forth the cleared circle about the the pro-
ready with his papers and his prghty interpreter
and stood gazing past him the of cothene which dan
gled from opposite branches
The people who thronged about them were motley enough
in the diversity of their uniforms and acoun but
these with their bound behind them who
denly to bring color and force into the One old
short stout graybeard who twice murmured low pro-
o-the reading of the The other tall blackbreaded
with dark aqune face, subtle and strong spoke
clothes Of that dull brown which peasants of that country
wear with red sash about his waist red fez his head
gean OF ring of his fingers He gave sign hearing
the drone OF the pocraors long reading the suffering
aon by the interpreters his mood seemed have power
so5ude for 4n hys rssd @ but absent' IN
ou have now five minutes in which pray explained the
interpreter finally
ARMED policemen cast loose the bound arms and stood the
apart each side of the and the rings
about them Each look his last upon the day hemed
avid and faces that gnned while photographers showed here
and there took and clicked their expensive machines him
he cnemaogaph began its ticking like cock running
down. all brisk and rather joyous though practical
Joke in preparation which every in the crowd
privy
The interpreter perky youth from the censors bureau
leaned across to show his knowledge of Turkish
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
THE DAHL Y SENTINEL
A GRAPHIC WORD PICTURE
THAT MAKES YOU SEIUDDER

NE OF the greatest pieces of descriptive work by
any OF the notable correspondents from the Balkan
the story of the execution Turks true
and accurate his paper The London Leader Perciva
Gbon of the brilliant of European newspaper writers
he Sentinel is going reproduce this tragic extremely pa
betc narrative Remember this occurance not
thing OF fiction II is worth careful reading 1t follows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
HOW GOOD
s The
PARCELS POST
WILL SERVE YOU.

You can have the best candy in the
world delivered at your door-fresh
any day, or every day. Send soc or
more, and receive box of the Fin
est Chocolates or Bon Bons, or any
other kind YOU may choose. We
make all kinds. We pay the postage.
II. G. MILLER,
Ola Main st. Grand junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10

BARTON & TERRILL is tho only
transfer company in western Col
orado with a first class covered mov-
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good servica and expert workmen,
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-10
A SOLID CAR.

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Kansas town She spoke at eonsid- &rable length on the work of the W, c. T. U. in prohibition Kansas and was applauded at the close.
 Mrs, A. T. Sullivan pleased with her rendering of Jesus, Lever of My Soul, by McDougaH, being accompanied on the piano by Miss Ruth Sullivan.
 Mrs Anna c. s. Fenner of New London spoke on the contingent fund and 1t was voted to send the sum of $25 to the state contingent fund.
 Mrs. F, H. Bushnell of the creden- tials committee reported present three county officers, 10 superfntendents, 61 members, two state officers, two state superintendsnts and the editor of the Banner,
 Election of Officers.
 Mrs. Buell. the state president. pre- sided during the election of officers and Mrs. H. Addie Randall of Groton was reelected president, Miss Mary Day of Colchester secretary, and Miss Harriet G. Cross of this city treasurer This starts Miss Day on her 3Oth year of continuous service as county secretary.
 Department Heads.
 Department superintendents were re- elected as follows: Soldiers and sailors Mrs. H. A. Randall; press. Mrs. Ruth Nash; flowers, Miss Mary Day; medal contest, Mrs k. A. Cutler: scientific temperance instruction, Mrs Mabel & T. Miner; medlcal temperance. Mrs. s. Howard Mead; county fair work, Miss Harriet G. Cross; evangelistic, Mrs. S. K. Luce; anti-narcotic, Miss Nellie Starr; Sunday school, Mrs. Grace Bit good; franchise. Mrs. A. c. $. Fenner; parlor meetings, Mrs. Carrie B. Fra zier; Loyal Temperance Legion, Mrs. J. J. Fields.
 Delegate to National Convention.
 Mrs. H. Addie Randall was elected delegate to the national convention to be held at Asbury Park Oct 29-Nov. 3, and Mrs. Frank Comstock of New London was elected alternate. vote of thanks was extended the local union and the meeting closed with the sing ing of a hymn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The SeIectmen and Town Clerk or the Town of Norwich will be at the Town Hall in the Court House on Saturday, Sept. 27, 1913, from o'clock a. to 1 o'clock p. m., and from 2 o'clock D. m. 10 ' o'clock p. m, to examine the manifestations of electors and to admit to the electors oath all those persons who shall be found qualified whose names appear on the list prepared by the Registrars of Voters of said Town In September 1913, under the title ITO Be Made ALBERT ", LIILIBRIDGE.
 WILLIAM B. WILCOX,
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL.
 Selecrm en. CHARLES s. HoLBROOK,
 Town Clerk. Norwich, Conn. Sept. 22, 1918.
 sep24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Miscellaneous Shower Given for Miss Olive L, Carpenter-Supt. Emerson Conducts Teachers Meeting.

Mrs. George Adams and Mrs Arad Manning we're hostesses Tuesday evening at miscellaneous shower given iH honor of Miss Olive l.. Car penter, whose engagement to Ernest E
 Bullafd has been aHno4lueed. Mrs
 A dams home on Main street had been charAiHgiy decorated with autumn tis1d and garden flowers. The entrance hall was adorned with jardinieres of goldenred, cIematic and Queen Anne lace Fhe pillars leading to the music room were entwined with clematic and ha Wtherne, whose red berries suggest ed holiday cheer The back parlor was CerrespeRdlng1y dsseratsd, wAile pink
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

the tuberculosis sanatorium in Nor wich Tuesday to undergo treatment.
 Mrs Edward Massy of Montreal is visiting MT. and Mrs. Harry Massy of Depot Hill.
 Elmer Mulkins has sold his farm on the Pautipaug Hill road to Joseph Boucher of this town.
 Picnic for Students.
 The young ladies of the Academy of the Holy Family went on their annual trip to William k. RoCheleau's farm in Franklin Wednesday, The young la dies were well entertained by MT and Mrs Rocheleau and all enjoyed the picnic immensely.
 Ptomaine Poison Cases.
 The patients who have been suffer ing from ptomaine poison, brought on. it is thought, by eating ice cream made with condensed milk at a recent party, are recovering. About a dozen young people were affacted and one case was at first thought to be hopeless.
 Sewer Work Progressing.
 Workmen started Wednesday to dig the sewer trench on High street. Rail road street has been completed up to the Catholic church, and this new ex- cavatiOn is the finishing touch on the job. It is thought that another month will see the greater part of the work completed.
 Misses Blanche and Gladys Lewis of South Windharn and Miss Elsie Dono- hoe of StOrrs were guests recently of Misses Teresa and Loretta Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

and white dahlias and asters loaned their dainty colors to the dining room. The library was made cheery by an attractive arrangement of salVias. In the entrance hall a huge umbrella suS- pended from the ceiling had been dec- orated with gOldenrod and lined with white null, and contained many of the dainty gifts which friends had pre- pared George Adams with a felicitOus little speech arranged the umbrella on a standard and invited Miss Carpenter to provide herself for rainy days. As each gift unWrappcd had pertinent rhyme attached, the opening procided much merriment. A musical pro programme having been arranged for the evening was opened by a piano, violin and clarinet selection by Miss Olive Carpenter. Ernest Bullard and Frank Gardner, and was followed by piano selections by Miss Edith Dodge and Miss Olive Carpenter Solos were rendered by Miss Mary Wattles, Sey- mour Qutnley ard Peter J. Wander waart. At the close Hermon J. Gloos impersonating an Italian organ grind CT amused the guests with his original monkey song.
 Dainty refreshments were served Mrs. Anderson of Willimantic pouring chocolate and Miss Annie Carpenter serving fruit punch.
 Teachers Meeting,
 supt George w. Emerson of WilH- mantle conducted a teachers meeting in the Sodom school Friday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Thorpe and daughters, Dorothy and Sadie, of Mont vile, were in town Tuesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Hugh Mcconnell.
 Mrs. Edward Burgess, her son, Don aid, and daughter, Frances, of Leb- anon are spending the week with rela- tiVes here.
 Mrs. William Stephens and son, Will liam, of Danieison were recent Hahtt0 visitors
 Mrs. Fred Jordan of W1lllinantie spent a few days thls week with her aunt, Mrs Thomas lillibridee,
 Mrs. AQdersou has returned te Will liHaHtic, after spending a few days in town, the guest of Mrs George Adams.
 Mrs. John R. McHale and son, John R., Jr.. spent Sunday ill New London with Mir. and Mrs. Albert Eld1idge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
NOANN
Holland McDcusal Marriage-Shipyar Gets Contract for Erie Railroad Tug.

Yesterday morning at the rectory of the Catholic church in Mystic Miss Maud McDougal, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas McDougaI of Terrace street, this village. became the wife of Edward Holland, M D. of Colchester. Miss May Rogers of New London was bridesmaid, and the brother of the bride, James A1cDOugaI, of Waterbury. was best man. The bride was dressed in a travelling suit of blue whipcord with hat to match. After a breakfast served at the home on Terrace street pr. and Mrs. Holland left for an au- tomobile wedding trip to Vermont, where they will visit for a time with relatives of the groom. Mrs. Holland was formerly a nurse at Backus hOspi- tai, Norwich where Dr. Holland was on the staff e. physicians. They will make their home in Colchester.
 Firemen to Entertain.
 Noank firemer have set aside Friday evening as one to be specially filled with jollity. The entertainment com mittee is bHss- trying to find a novel form of entertainment to offer the guests. A smoke Ter will follow the pro- gramme.
 To Work for No-License.
 At the regular prayer meeting of tho Baptist church this evening in the Yestry members will be urged to add their influence to the campaign against the probability of license being secured for the town.
 The PhiIathea class held a meeting in the vestry of the church Tuesday evening. Plans for winter work were discussed.
 Miss Margaret Joyce, who has been ill for time at Soundview cottage, is able to be out of doors.
 Capt. F. N. Ashbey has returned from a visit with friends in North 
 Miss Alice Prentice of Poquonock Is visiting friends in North Adams.
 Liberty council, Daughters of Amer ica, held a meeting Wednesday even ing in Mechanics hall and at the close of the business session refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed
 Contract for Erie Tug.
 A contract for a tug for the Erie and in addition to the work in the yard now will carry the present i force of men through the winter
 Capt. and Mrs. Jasler Brown are !! their daughter, Mrs. Clar- l ence Bradley, and son of New York.
 Frank Chester has returned to his i home in Boston after a short visit with | relatives here.
 Joseph McDougal of Waterbury is | visiting in the village.
 Mrs. Roswell Lamb is entertaining | Mir. and Mrs. Bertram Crandall and 1 AIphonse Phillips of Providence.
 There was no school yesterday in 1 the grammar grade on account of ill- 1 ness in the family of Miss Prentice, l the teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Drapery Department

40-INCH CURTAIN SCRIM with wide hemstitched border-a fine Scrim in white, cream and ecru, the regular 25c grade-SaIe Price 19c A CHOICE LOT OF SCRIM CUR FANS AT $1.39-Curtains of white or ecru scrim, made with a wide band of filet insertion. The sCrim is of exceptional quality and the curtains most attractive. Regular price $2.25-Sale Price. .... S1.so
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Hosiery and Underwear
 Department

SEAMLESS SILK LESLIE HOSE In black, tan or white. beautifully made, with double heel, sole and toe. We sell them regularly for 25c a pair-SaIe Price .........-..... 19 WOMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDER WEAR. fine ribbed un- derwear inyall cuts-high neck with long or elbow sleeves and low neck with short sleeves or sleeveless, The pants are either ankle or knee length and are made with French band-Harvard Made-Sale Price 42
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Notion Department

PEARL NECK BEADS-15-inch strings in three different sizes of beads, joined with solid 14k gold snaps-alI 98c valUes-SaIe Price 49o WIRE HAIR PINS IN FANCY BASKET of White Celluloid, which may be used as pin tray-actual value 25c-Sale Price ........, 12Ae CORRESPONDENCE CARDS-Gflt edged with old English initial neatly boxed with 24 cards and 24 envelopes to the box-Sale Price 21e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
White Goods Department

39c TURKISH TOWELS
 Sale Price 2so 5se TURKISH TOWELS
 Sale Price 45o WHITE POPLIN, a dainty white fabric, sold regularly for 25o a yard-Sale Price ............... 1eo FANCY CREPE, q most popular weave, regular price 25e-Sale Price t9c HALF BLEACHED DAMASK of good weight and pattern, regular price 75c-Sale Price. e.............. 59o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Governors Day Today.

Wednesday was a money maker fw the fair association, but, as is not usually the case, today will easily sur pass it. Governor Baldwin and Con- gressman Mahan are to be at the grounds, arriving about Il o'clock. These men. so prominent in the affairs of the state, are not frequent visitors to Windham county. so the opportuni- ty to see them and hear them make brief speeches is not going to be over looked by many that have the oppor- tunity. Hundreds who would other wise have attended the fair Wednesday deferred their visit until today-the last day.
 The governor and congressman are to be greeted by hundreds of school children as well as by the adult folks, as schools are to be closed in some of the towns to allow them to attend the fair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
How the Prizes Went.

Mrs. L. E. Kennedy, Danielson, won first prize in the ladies' driving class $10: Miss Hope DayviIle. second prize, $7.50 Mrs. Fred Leavens, Dayville, third prize, $5; Mrs. William SpragUe. Moosup, fourth lprize, $2.50. These prizes were in gold. Other en- tries in this class were driven by Mrs. F. S. Kennedy, DayvilIe; Mrs. William Kennedy, MoosUp; Mrs. r, Tillinghast Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
BALTIC
List of Hunters Licenses Issued- Ptomaine Cases Supposed to Result from Ice Cream Made from Con- densed Milk.

Hunters licenses have been issued to the following by Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote: Eugene Douville Noe Lari- viere. Harry. Sargent, William Harri- son, William Harrison, IT,. Albert Tan ner, Leonard Chapman, Oscar Swan son, Edward Ashley, Clayton Hope, Herbert J. Crofts, Joseph Mcdonald, Harlan Harrison, Edward kusian Ed ward Paquin and Charles Rood
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Neckwear Department

25c RUFFLING FOR 12Lsc-A spe- cial anniversary lot of pretty White and Ecru Net Ruf1ing which Is worth 25c a yard-SaIs Price. . 121so
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Hartford.-E. F. Ge6 late ef Neal, Golf & Tngls. and William T. Pitkin have started on a lott of the world. expecting to be gene nearly 2. year,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Our Anniversary
 Sale
Will Continue All This Week

This sale is an event of celebration upon our part--a celebration in which we ask you to join us. Three years ago we opened our enlarged store, a store of which we are proud-a store which extends opportunities which are not ordinarily found outside of the larger cities. Our success being due to your appreciation we celebrate by 6 fourday value giving sale.
 COME ANY TIME THIS WEEK = YOU'LL ENJOY TT.
 EVERY DEPARTMENT PARTlCI- PATHS. A FEW ITEMS WHICH WERE NOT INCLUDED IN OUR FIRST BIG ADVERTISEMENT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Health improving.

D. A. Gaueher, Jr.. Whe has been ill the past two weeks. is recovering. His place at Aoel Gaucher's is being filled by Ovila Burke.
 A modern Iavatofy equipment has been installed iu the-p paper mill in Versailles by a. local firm.
 Good Attendance at Fair.
 Fhet thiEd night of tine rire4nea s fair held in ShanHoH's $ hall Tuesday eFel1r Ing was we'll attended by many from this phase and neighboring towns. A violin sole by John Curtin, accomPa- nied by James J. BEe#n on the piano, was 8 feature of the evening. Miss N. " Miners orchestra furnished ex- cellent music fer the dancing. < Joseph Herard has entered the era- ploy of Arthur '. Cete.
 Miss Bmilaa BesPathg was takea ts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Rose Morgan ........,........ 2 Lady Victor ............ Viola McDougall ,........... MdcCa4lS ,...---.
 Time-22a IA 221 1-4. 2.31 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Firsmen to Entertain.

Noank firemcr have set aside Friday evening as one to be specially filled with jolIity. The entertainment com mittee is bHs% trying to find novel form of entertainment to offer the guests. A smoke will follow the pro- gramn4e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

The Tech High team will leave early
Saturday morning for Auburn, where the
boys will play a double header with the
Auburn college nine.
CoviEgton, the new recruit on the Tech
High baseball team, has been doing some
fine work lately.
The city has constructed some new
tennis courts al Piedmont park, and If
the Prep league teams are unable to Sc
cure the East Lake courts. the tourna-
ments now being planned will be played
at Piedmont.
Two basket ball games were 20 have
been played yesterday afternoon al Tech
High school, but owing to the baseball
game they were postponed until this
afternoon. The school turned out in full
force to see the ball game.
Donald Fraser has a fair baseball
team, and is thinking seriously about get
ting games with the Prep league teams.