davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
STONINGTON

Mrs Edward E. Bradley and daugh- ter. Miss ' era Bradley, have been in New Fork
 Mrs Jonn Cassidy, who has been in New York for some time, has returned home
 Waiter F Hammond has returned to BlacAhan after 8 visit here
 Ms Lena GYabie has been visiting 10 Manchester.
 Peter Flynn, Jr-, recently visited his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Otho O'SuIlivan, in W1limantic.
 George ". Haley has been spending a few days in Providence.
 Mrs v. R. Manners visited in Boston last week.
 Miss Lacy Woodbridge has been visiting in New Milford. Conn, the guest of Henry Mygett and family
 Mrs. s. T. Stanton and Miss Laura Wood were recent guests of relatives in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
\ CHILDRENS HOUR AT WESTERLY '
New Feature Inaugurated At Public Library Stories Related To Juvenile Audience by Miss Jennie B. Stanton Only Two Surviving ExPostmasters-$1,O0 ,O0o Verdict Against N. r.. N H. & H. R. R.

Washington, West Harrington, West Kingston, Wood River Junction, Wy oming-
 The applicants for appointment at these places will probably take exam ina ation at Westerly: Alton, Ashaway, Carolina Kenyon, La F'ayette, Potter Hill Rockville, Shamrock, USqUepauEh, West Kingston, Wood River Junction and wyoming. Henry Bryant is chair man of the local civil service board and the other members are Thomas F. Lenihan and James P. McMahon.
 Local Laconics.
 Irving Proctor Irons, singer and musical teacher of Providence, died Friday of heart trouble. He was mus ical director of the Grand Lodge of Rhode Island Masons and of Palestine Conmandery, Mystic Shrine and known to the Masons of Westerly.
 The jury in the case of Julia Nc Donald against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany rendered & verdict of S1,000 for the plaintiff. This case occupied last weeks session of the Superior court for Washington county, and was a suit for damages to land burned over and buildings destroyed by fire, at Wood River Junction, alleged to be due to spark from a passing loco motive.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
TO REMOVE DkNDRUFF

Ruew~ws AEys @Aan and falling hair. alIsy itching and irritation. and promote ths growth and beauty of the hair. frequent sharnpoos with Cutic,Ira Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with -Csificura Ofnt- r,aerit, afford most effective and economical treafnnent- A sineis set is often sufficient. Cuticura Soap C25c-e and Cuttczrra Ofns- zasnt (5oc., are sold by druggkts and dealers e-erywhsrs. Lfbsral sample of each mailed free, with S2-p. Skin Book. Address post- card ~Ct1t4rurs. Dept T. Boston"
 EEMess who shave and shampoo with CU- ssrzura sosp win find it best for skin auds scalp
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Miiford.-Rev. Marcus l. Simpson, rector of St. Peters church, Cheshire, will preach at St Peters church April 9th.
 Moodus.-Mrs. C. A. Russell disIo- when she broke through the crust of snow.
 Waliingford.-Mrs William T. Thay- CT attended the meeting of tine Wom- an's Foreign Missionary conference of southwestern Connecticut which was held in Ansonia.
 Meriden.-WiIliam 0. Stowen, Jr.. for the last l9 years a, clerk in the postofice. has decided to resign and devote his time to his real estate and insurance business.
 Middletowr-The board of water commissioners has nominated Hiram Miller superintendent of the water works. and Town Treasurer Albert \. Hurd of South Farms secretary of the board.
 Ansonia.-Democrati State Central Committeeman William R. Palmer of Oxford has returned from Washington. D. C.. where he has been for the past two weeks in interest of political mat ters connected with this district. 
 Wnsted.-Sheriff Chesterfield C. Middlebrooks of Winsted has an- nounced that he has appointed James $. Sullivan deputy sheriff at New Mil ford. Mir. Sullivan succeeds Albert H. McMahon, recently appointed postnas- ter in that place. New Haven.-William II, Donanue wants S1,000 for his daughter Mabel aged :. and s250 for himself because of injuries his daughter received when she was struck by a State street trolley at Hine place and State street on the 24th of February, 1918. artford.-TnorndIke Savliie, son of 1 Chief Engineer Caleb M, Sayille, of the :! Hartford water department, student l at Dartmouth college. is the author o' an article on Connecticut State High ways which had the place of honor
 the first in the magszine-in the Mu' n!clpal Journal of February.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

3 mass of pimples and kept me awake nights it was SO itchy. For four years | suffered untold sgonies,
 such itching and pains until I was going to give up phope of getting rid of my pinples.
 The pimpaas festered and came to a head and would sf,-S1 and enart aa ' had fo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

scratch them and of course this made my face dishg1red for come time.
 T tried about everything going fos pfrnpies and they did me no good till I tried Cut1czra Soap and Ointment and I was cured by three weeks time. (Signeds E, \. Norris, May 10. 1913, A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
MYSTIC
Dexffs e4 Mrs. Charles H. Meech-- Southern New England Poultry Show in NorenbeF.

Mrs Mary E1 Meech. T5. widow of Charles Henry Aeech, died at her home ID Old Mystic Saturday morning. Death was due to rheumatism, from which she had been long a sufferer. She was born in Kingston, R l. She Is survived by one daughter, Miss Grace Neech, and one son, HenIy Aeech. both of Old Mystic
 Secretary Charles H Denison Of the Southern New Englaud Poultry asso- ciatton has announced that the next s1nus1 exhibition of the association will be held Nov. r. 1s and I9, Mystic having been previously decided upon s= the nIace
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS
The Anthony Adams Company Files Incorporation Certificate Mr. and Mrs. 4. ". kingshury to Observe Silver Wedding Anniversary.

The Anthony Adams company Ina. filed certificate of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state and will conduct the business heretofore conducted in the name of Anthony Adams. The directors of the corpora ton are Anthony Adams. Miss Will helmina s. Adams and Henry F. Wise. The officers are; President, Anthony Adams: vice president, H. F. Wise: secretary and treasurer, Miss W. $. Adams.
 The sieishing in the borough disap- peared rapidly during the past three days.
 Silver Wedding
 MT. and Mrs. A. ". Kingsburg will observe the 18th anniversary of their marriage next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Hartford.-rnorndIke Savllle. son Q
ToIsteNIs Mise Cnunsel-

Never say. T can indulge in this little thing without fear; it does not amount to anything" Never say, This particular virtue is so insigni- fcant I might just as well do with cut it."-Teistoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Sure That Fish Are Fresh.

Fish for Copenhagen as soon as caught are put into barges with sieve like bottoms, and so are sold alive in the market, delivered fresh and flap ping ont of tank wagons. at a nominal price.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
The EooI Ebro -I

Whenever fool gets away from home he seems to be afraid soR2e- body may pass him without noticing his foolishness.-Ghicaso Record Her aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
CLERKS INCREASE LEAD,
Are Safely Ahead in CandIepin Lsaaee-Merchants and Indpendents Tied for Second Place

By taking two points from Warrens last week, the Clerks increased their lead in the Stafford candlepin league, The Merchants are now tied with the lndep pendents for second place. The league has now completed the 16th week ot it's schedule.
 Tho sr9J6iro-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Friend Wife.

Tie divorce court has no terrors for the man who makes d pal out of his Nite.--Detroit Free press
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Windows

Most women seem to think that windows are made merely to be ft- ted with curtains that will keep ont the light
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
Hunting peas From Norwich.

Two handsome hunting dogs passed through here Friday at about D. m. coming out of the woods east of the village, and stopped to make friends with the children who were playing on the hill One, whose collar gave his home as Norwich, was slightly lame.
 February redeemed it's reputation in the last few days which could not have been improved upon. Beautiful winter weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Anew and Interesting feature has been added to the usefulness of the Children S Department of the Westerly Public Library and was inaugurated Saturday afternoon. It is to be known as a story hour and will be held each Saturday afternoon from 2.30 to 3.30 and for the benefit of the school chil- dren. Last Saturday afternoon fully one hnndred pupils of the fourth and fifth grades assembled in the child rpnS department and were entertain ed and instructed by Miss Jennie E.
 stanton. teacher of reading in West erly schools, who related five stories much to the pleasure of her juvenile
 audience Next Saturday afternoon
 Mrs William H. Perry will entertain and instruct the children.
 Euaene B. Pendieton is the only
 ex- postmaster of Westerly resident in
 the town. and the only one now living
 excepting Frank G. Rich, now of Prov
 idence, who succeeded MT. Rendition
 lration. After ten years service in
 the local postoffice as clerk. MT.
 PendIeton was appointed postmaster
 by President Grant and reappointed
 by Hayes and Arthur, serving as
 postmasrer from April 1875 to April.
 1SSI, 9. total of twenty years service iE the Westerly post office. Mir. PendI- ton knows more of West eriy and it's people than any other resident and is ever ready to impart his knowledge of local history to others whenever re- quiped.
 Executive orders issued by the pres fdent requires competitive examina ticn by the civil service commission for postmaster at all fourth class post offices at which the annual compensa- ! ton is SfS0 or more and at which the
 present incumbent was not appointed under civil service regulations. The 1 examinations will be held at these places in Rhode Island on April 12, ! Woonsocket and Narrag agansett Pier 1 Poscmasters at the following places ] in Rhode Island are to be filled:
 1 Adamsviae. Albion, Allenton, Alton. , Anthony, Arnold Mills, Ashaway, Bar ! rington, Carolina, Centerville. Che l packet CoDimtcut, Cowesett, Esmond, 1 Ffskevflle, Foster Center, GeorgiaHiIie, i Glendale GreenviIle Hamiltan, Kills ! grove, HoXte. Kenyon, La Fayette. | lnTil1neada~. MaplevilIe. Hyatt Point, { NorW4aod Oakland. Oak Lawn, Potter ] Hill, Roci1land. Rockville, Sakonnet ! 5Aundefstown, Shamrock. South Scit- 1 uate, Saltwater. Summit Tar4iIr. ! Thornton, Tivertnn TiVerton Four ! Corners, Usquepaugh. WaIIum Lake,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
UNTOLD AGONY
 WITH P|MPLES
And BIackheads on Face. Kept Awake Nights. itching and Pains.
 Disfgured. Cuticura Soap and
 Ointment Cured in Three Weeks,

11S1 Salem St, Maiden. Nfass.-''when was about fifteen years old my face broke out with pfmples and biacl<heads. My facs was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
PLAINFIELD
Man In Jail Aaain-Huntins Dogs Appear To Come From Norwich.

Jerry Sullivan, (who is so unfort- unate as to spend much of his time st Brooklyn) appeared again before Jus tice Torrey a few days ago and the latter said sixty days and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

however. for Mr.. and Mrs Garland
repaired to Bristol, r. J.. where thew
we're married for the second time
and began their romance anew.
Second game won by Mrs. Garland
"a tiei
Taking warning from their previous
experience among the shoals OF
matrimOny, the young yachtsman and
his bride were less critical OF each
others shortcomings on their second
venture. They were a most devoted
couple. and lived happily together
until Garland's death
When his will was read II was
found that his entire estate. OF more
then ten million dollars. was TO be
held for her in trust. and that she
was to have the use Of the income
as she saw IL. so long as she re-
NAMED unmRrried-as above set
forth
For six years she lived IN enjoy
ment Of all that vast wealth could
procure. She stunned society Her
happiest hours were spent in ner
cottage OF Day End Farm. In the little
Cape Cod town OF Bourne. where she
occupied herself with plans for i'm
proving the farm gardens and in
raising chickens.
wouldn't YOU think that anyone
PLAYING with Cupid the game which
was recognized as his specially even
among the gods on Olympus. would
be satisfied with honor5 even-with
a tie?
Well. you remember that Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

the Tudor kings. What she wanted
now she believed was offered her b,
an old friend In her own social set
Francis Gushing Green, a well con
nected society man and civil en-
gineer OF New York.
So she blew a farewell kiss from
ner nnger tips at the late Jimmy
Garland's millions-and CHALLENGED
cupid TO the decisive leg" OF the lit
tie game she had been playing with
MIN. on and on. for more than twelve
years.
AS Cupid abhors divorce, Mrs. Gar.
land lost the first leg when. after
six years OF happy married life.
blessed with FIVE children, Jimmy"
finding a package OF love letters ad-
dressed TO HIS wife by a noted Boston
clubman, rushed on 20 a divorce
court.
There had been chickering's before
ana some tentative separations. due
to "Jimmy's" jealousy and the wife's
love OF admiration But now Il was
war 10 finish. Mrs. Garland, al
ways a brave and spirited woman,
iought thu case so well with weapons
similar to her husbands that the
N ucNlucu ludl the Iault Law on
one side as much as on the other.
The decree was granted TO the wife.
with $4,000 year alimony.
In the circumstances II was victory
Tor the vile. but dearly bought one.
The sequel showed that the neces-
sary change in her style OF living
and the loss OF the social glamour that
rested wherever the rich and ami.
mated Jimmy" Garland showed him.
self were almost uncomfortable.
She could not help recalling the
Tudor-Garland wedding in st. PauTs
Church, Brookline. in September
1893. IL was quite the social event
OF the season. Everybody who was
anybody in Boston or Brookline
society was present. and their mar.
ried life began under most auspI-
cious circumstances.
During the Winter social season
the young couple made their home
In the handsome Back Bay residence
that Jimmie" Garland fitted ND for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

TN YOUR games with the little
love god you may, perhaps. win
one out OF two. But beware the
rubber" Cupid Is the banker. He
deals, and he plays to win. Be
warned by the fate of Mrs. Marie
Tudor-Garland-Green, who was reck.
less enough 10 challenge Cupid to a
third bout when the game was A. tie.
Her recklessness has cost her
both the original stake OF love
which was the only stake Cupid knew
or or cared anything about-and what
might be termed a side bet OF sIO.-
900. 900.
All this Is to be read between the
lines OF Mrs. Marie Tudor-Garland-
Green's formal petition to be di-
yorced from her second husband.
Francis Gushing Green. For every
body who keeps track of matri-
monial events In the smart set of
american society. coteries Of New
lork and Boston, remembers the
SlO.OO0,O00 worldly strategic base for
his widow which the late Jimmy"
Garland. of Boston, Incorporated in
his will.
Briefly, so long as the widow OF
James A. Garland. the multi-mIllion.
are yachtsman of Boston. remained
unwed she was to continue secure in
the enjoyment OF the income from
MS safely invested fortune OF sIO.-
100000. This was the same thing as
handing over to the widow a fortune
amounting to 100000 every wear
during her lifetime. So far as she
was personally concerned Il was the
same as owning the whole $40 900 900
lump.
For six years the widow appears
70 have found no flaw In that will
Then she discovered-on her own
confession-that she wanted love
and marriage more than she wanted
the late celebrated yachtsman's $40.
100000. She had always been IN the
habit OF having what she wanted.
That was a sort of blrthright OF hers.
Tor through her father, the late
Frederick Tudor. OF Brookline, Mass.
sne vas descendant ~ the last OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

alike and in a most exquisite man
ner IL Is the truly intellectual
dance, for. while the steps do not
vary. each dancer puts as much In
dividuality in his execution OF the
dance as possible. Men and women
OF all ages dance a. In this country
II Is considered a dance for youth
only.
The Partisan takes his dancing
seriously. u Is an ART with him.
With us In America u Is sport. a
diversion. They have taken our
MT or miss tango and made a most
charming ballroom dance OF g. The
rhythm and the slOwness OF the
music appeal 20 the French man and
woman. They do not Ike the one
step. tho hesitation or the lame duck
Ihey do not understand the spirit
that underlies these raRtime dances.
Tor 20 the Partisan all svncopated
music IL "ragtime~ and utterly abhor-
rent
There are few points which the
tango learner must bear IN mind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

Marie Tudor-Gsrland. though not OF
the immortals, was descended from
kings. Perhaps this explains why
she dared To challenge the little love
god for the rubber
The scientific chicken roost OF Lay
End Farm refused to IN the void In
her heart. As already related. she
came 10 believe that Francis Cushing
Green could.
They were married at Day End
Farm. ana il was their intention. AT
But these plans were materially
changed shortly after the wedding.
They sailed 20 Europe and lived
there together I'll last Spring.
Society believed. and really hoped.
that pretty Marie Tudor still hand
some. though nov niddle-aged
woman-had found the happiness she
craved Little was heard from them
by their Boston friends during their
long absence from thi1 country.
Last spring. however. Green re-
turned to America alone. and took
quarters In New York tie had little
10 say Of his wife. and although
suspicion arose that the tcn-milhon-
dollar romance had met with disaster
no real proof was forthcoming until a
few weeks ago
Then Mrs Green dled a petition
for divorce. In which she ALLEGED that
her husband was unfaithful 10 her.
The case wall be heard in Barnstable,
Mass. soon.
Lost-sl0.OOO.OOO. staked for love:
and love lost. too,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

Mrs. Marie
Tudor
Garland
Green.
From a
Photograph
Taken at
About the
Time of Her
second
Marriage to
Jimmy
Garland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

his bride. In the Summer they lived
at a wonderful country estate Al
Hamilton.
For years they were rarely seen
apart and society looked upon the
pair as an exceptionally happy
couple. They drove together. they
yachted together, they went every
where together. Such reflections as
these In her present situation were
not calculated to soothe the spirit OF
a descendant OF Tudor kings.
She was living with her children
In a modest house in the little sea.
shore town OF Cataumet, midway be-
tween Buzzard's Bay and Woods
Hole. What could she do here with
fifteen thousand a year? To main.
tam her former social pace IVES out
OF the question. Invitations became
FEWER and farther between. Her
name dropped out OF the society col
umns. Her incident was closed SO
far as society could see.
Society ought to
have known bet .
ter. Kings hustled r.
off their thrones
never quite give ~
up hope OF scram- ~
bling back 20 that
high. soft seat
again-and Marie Tudor Garland
was descended from a race OF par
ucularly persistent kings. She
wasn't thinking OF some new throne
to resume her seat up there beside
Jimmy" was the feat she was
putting her mind 10.
She had means OF knowing that
Jimmy" nowadays rarely set foot
on the decks OF his splendid yacht.
the Barracouta. Also that he was
cruising about In lonely grandeur
quite contrary to his former hos
pitable habit.
Poor 'Jimmy's' lonesome" she
thought And she smiled shrewdly
TO herself
One day she learned that her az.
vorced husband was cruising along
the South Shore. She kept track OF
the yachts movements. At Just the
rignt hour on a certain morning she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

The "op~n Thre~- o. - tbe old Tango steps.
which fsri- has Included On her higaiy stand
Nf"'seo THnEo- A. given here "a ~ really n semi
oPen step The partners are stui tn position given
=" hgure =. The Han's band resfinE On Iady-s Side
- this position insures perfect eontroI of
l-se $40 allows mnn g. change tadys position frous
his SIDE 90 directly n front % kia. Vice versa
- VIII In this @Opes Thrse" the ntan leads ,rtth
he lrh foot as he svinas the lady toward him.
We then swings carries fhs lady backward IN .
rever-ai 90 The tortes. hoidinE her. hosever. ns
shown On thtr illustration. separatias aa On fhs
ssriier forus OF the daaee.
d-is smother seufi-open step. This H. q serf~s AZ
forward sprinay steps. the partners hoIdtnr th~
arms sad body shoTn here thrsus bout the en-
ufe morement The sprinu comes sInaost enfireIy
froua ere knees. che hests ssnst h@ tept &c.,
me hoor. This Eives che necessary sprfng 90 me
step. Which a. ~ = Iump. an sprina-
n"st ~ smooth. These steps taken ia accord
ssee win the sausie. which o. slow snd rhyth,,,
lYiA - the star Company. Great Britain Rights
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

am assuming that those who will FOL.
low the steps as given here are al.
ready familiar with their counter.
parts IN the Old tanEos They will
not be familiar however. with this
arrangement. and for this reason
must read the directions very care.
fully. Ia an sliding steps the slides
must be very smooth. the feet must
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
olO the Courageous Mrs.
md Green of Boston Played
a Disastrous Rubber
With Cupid

quietly boarded the train for Hyannis-
port. where she knew the Barracuda
was lying at anchor. She was charm
ingly. jauntily costumed She had
not looked prettier six years before
when. as bride. she stood at the
altar OF st. Paura
And she knew 1T. Arrived at
Hyannisport. she engaged a launch
and serenely ordered the man to
take her aboard the Barracuda. The
Barracouta's boarding ladder hung
conveniently over her side.
The yachts owner was not visible
from the launch. That was not inn
portant With perfect serenity and
assurance Mrs. Garland climbed the
ladder and stood on the familiar deck
OF her divorced husbands yacht.
Jimmy was lounging alone on the
after deck. He was horribly lonely.
bored stir." He heard a soft foot
fall. lifted his eyes-and suddenly
fell to rubbing them vigorously. No.
II was no charming. momentary
vision. II was the same living. glow
ing Marie whom he had loved so
dearly. and had regretted so bitterly.
Probably Marie felt an inkling of his
state OF mind. for as she advanced
she smiled in the same old captiyat.
ing way and said:
Hello, 'Jimmyi' in the same old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

not be jerked from the floor. In ali
springy steps the springs must be
very smooth. not az al "jumpy." The
springs must come from the knees
not from the feet
In the old open Three" the
dancers separated and either had 70
come to an abrupt pause or force
their way across o. against the cur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

rent or the ballroom Il was the
open step that really barred the
tango from our drawing rooms. II
TOOK up 700 much spaced These
semi-open steps. however. have been
worked out with view to adapting
the dance TO the ballroom. allowing
the dancers 10 follow the natural
current Of the ballroom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

II has but FIVE steps. instead OF the
dozens that were incorporated in
ours. and, OF course. every one
dances II alike.
All during the Spring and early
summer one could go anywhere IN
Paris and ind every one dancing II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

danced In Paris before the outbreak
OF the war. 10 was the most popular
dance there all Summer. and as soon
as its steps are understood by our
own public Il will undoubtedly be-
come one OF our most popular dances.
The French tango Is standardized