davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
CRANkSHAFT BROKEN ON AUToCHEMicAL
Going Up Laurel Hill on Way to Fire
 Friday.

fire near the Thermos factory about noon on Friday, the crankshaft of the autochemical was broken while making the turn from the bridge to go up Laurel Hill. It is the second time a
 The autochemical was lowed back to the Central station while Chemical company No. 1 went on and put out the fire.
 Chief Stanton ordered new shaft from the factory at Hartford. It is expected today and the autochemical will be back in running order as soon as 1t is received. It will take only a short time to replace the shaft when 1t is received
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
Body Sent to Bridgeport.

The body of Daniel Murratore, who died in Preston Friday morning, was prepared for burial by Undertaken c. A. Gager, Jr., and sent to Bridgeport on the 2.40 o'clock train, Friday aft ernoon. Relatives in Bridgeport will arrange for the burial Mir. Murra- tore was 40 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
pr. Rowley to Address Y. M. C. A.
 RalIv

Special arrangements have been made by the officers of the Y. M. c. A. with Dr., w. F. Row1ey of the First Baptist church, Willimantic, to speak at the mems rally at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon at S.30 when he will speak on Sonship. It is public meeting for men, at which two vocal solos will be rendered by Mrs. George T Lord and an orchestra will furnish the instrumental music.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
Auto Killed Valuable Dog,

One of the pair of wiry haired dogs a speeding automobile about 2 o'clock Friday afternoon on Main street near Franklin square. The dog was named Beauty and was valuable animal and particularly useful as rat catch CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
Struck hx MotorcxcIe.

While in MontviIle on Friday after noon, Martin Larsen was struck by g. man named Crouch, who was riding in @ motorcycle with side car att tachment. The machine was upset, throwing out a young lady who was riding in the side car. She was much dazed by the shock, but soon recov- cred.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
AT DAVIS THEATER.
"A Pair of Sixes.n

At the Davis theater on Friday eve- ming, A Pair of Sizes, the sterling farce by Edward Peple. played a re- turn engagement before a house of fair size. It was the same company as appeared here before and as on the previous occasion the audience was enthusiastic in its commendation of the admirable work of those in the cast and there were well deserved cur- tain calls.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
To Define commandery Jurisdiction.

At the grand commandery conclave of the Knights Temular in Danbury this week a committee of five was ap- pointed to define the Jurisdiction of the eleven commanderies of the state c. M. Gcrdenier of Bridgeport was named as chairman, with James C. Macpherson of this city and Attor- ney General George B. Hinman of Willimantic, as two other members of the committed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
Catch of SmeIt.

Chester Barnes of Hamilton avenue caught smelts from the Shetucket river tllts week, getting fish amounting to three and one-ha1f pounds in weight in his net.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
Incidents in Society

Mrs. William A Norton entertained at the Norwich Golf club Friday eve- ming.
 Mrs Henry Harland sailed a week ago for this country from England and will probably reach Norwich dur ing the weak end.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
SEDGWICk POST HAS
 GUESTS AT CAMPFIRE.
Coast Artillery Companies, Spanish War Veterans, and Citizens Corps Supper by Woman's Relief Corps.

Sedgwick post. No. 1, G. A. R., held a delightful campfire gathering at the Buckingham Memorial on Friday even ing, when they had as specially invit- ed guests members of both the Third and Fifth companies, c. A. C., c. N. G., R. $. Griswold camp, U. $. W. V., and the Citizens corps. At 7.3O o'clock the following delect- able menu was served by ladies of the w. R. C.:
 Oyster Chowder.
 Cold Meats.
 Rolls Waters.
 Pickles
 Doughnuts. Cheese.
 Coffee
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20

Many farms in the suburban towns are changing owners and tenants this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20

Farmers in a number of places are agitated over the appearance of small reddish-brown bird, about the size of a sparrow. which is destroying the fruit buds in the large peach or chards.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
Indigestion, GAS
OR SICK STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, SO
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that It
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach SO you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin' comes in contact with the
tomach-distress just vanishes--your
stomach gets sweet. no gases, no belch-
ing, no quotations Of undigested food.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large ffty-
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in five minutes how
needless 1t Is to suffer from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01

'1'li pay you ten thousand dollars
for the life of the man win name"
The eyes Of the bandit narrowed.
Hold on, my friend: is that what you
call my naming my own price?'
Name 1t, them" said Urine.
"Give me thousand on account" said
the other "and a paper saying you'll
pay me nineteen thousand more in ex-
change for it and one dead man, prop
erly identified as the one you want
signed by you-and your mans as
good as dead this minute, providing
he's in riding distance of this here
car"
Urine waved his hand at his secre-
tary. Jimmy, find thousand dollars
for this gentleman. Make out the
paper he indicates for the balance,
and I'll sign it."
"Ain't you powerful trustful. Mr..
Urine? How do you know I'LL do any
thing moren pocket that thousand and
fade delicately away"
my daughter and this gentleman,
Mr. Marrophat, will accompany you"
"Oh, that's the way Of it, is it?"
"Namew interjected the secretary,
writing busily with the top Of his at
tache case for desk.
"Slade," said the bandit, James
Slade" Again Urine punctured the at
mosphere with his index finger. "The
man whose life want is named Alan
Law. He is running away with my
daughter, Rose, accompanied by per-
son named Barcus, disguised as Pull
man porter"
"The three of them having recent
escaped from train wreck up yonder
on the trestle?" Hopi Jim interposed.
you've met them?" Judith demand
ed, whirling round.
about an hour ago, or maybe an
hour and half" Hopi Jim replied, "a
good ways down the road. They
stopped and asst where they could get
put up fer the night. KINDLY directed
them on to Mesa, down in the Painted
hills yonder"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01

momentarily with the palior Of .
ghosts against the background OF that
obscurity, and then was gone.
Her eyes alone, indeed. could have
recognized the features Of Alan Law
in that fugitive glimpse.
Two sentences exchanged between
Hopi Jim and a blear-eyed fellow
whom he reused from sodden slumbers
behind the bar sealed their confidence
with conviction: the three fugitives
were In fact guests of the house, oc-
cupying two Of the three rooms that
composed its upper story.
In the rush that followed up the
narrow stairway, Judith led with such
spirit that not even Marrophat sus-
pected her revolver was poised solely
with intent to shoot from his hand his
own revolver the instant he leveled
it at human target.
Closed and locked doors confronted
them; and their summons educed no
response; while the first door, when
broken In by whole-souled kick, dis
covered nothing more satisfactory
than an empty room, it's bed bearing
the imprint Of woman's body, but
that woman gone.
From the one window, looking down
the side Of the house, Texas announced
that the woman had not escaped by
jumping out.
So 1t seemed that the three must
have had warning of their arrival,
after all; and presumably we're now
herded together in the adjoining room,
which looked out over the veranda
roof, waiting in fear and trembling
for the assault that must soon come
and in fact Immediately did.
But 1t met with more stubborn re-
sistance than had been anticipated.
The door had been barricaded from
within = REINFORCED by furniture
placed against it. Four minutes and
the united efforts of four men (includ-
ing the bleary loafer of the barroom)
were required to overcome its inert re-
sistance. But even when it was down,
the room was found to be as empty as
the first.
Only the fingers of two hands grip
ping the edge of the veranda roof
showed the way the fugitiyes had
flown; and these vanished instantly as
the room was invaded.
Followed swift rush Of hoofs down
the dusty street, and chorus Of bias
phemy in the hotel hallway: for Ju-
dith had headed the concerted rush
for the staircase and contrived to
block it for full half minute by pre-
tending to stumble and twist her
ankle.
In spite Of that alleged injury, she
never limped, and wasn't yard be-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01

the edge. threw himself fiat and swure
bitterly. with an accent Of grievances.
as he rose.
From the canyon below dull noise
Of galloping hoofs advertised too plain
ly the failure of their attempt.
And Hopi Jim turned back only to
find Judith mounted. refining her horse
in between him and Marrophat, and
prepared to give emphasis to what she
had to say with an automatic pistol
that nestled snugly in her palm.
"One moment, Mr.. Slade." she sug-
gested evenly. Just moment before
you break the sad news to Mr.. Mario
PLAT. I've something to say that needs
your Observation-Disclosures. your respect.
1t is this; l am parting company with
you and Mr.. Marrophat. am riding
on toward the west, by this trail. II
either of you care to follow me"-the
automatic flashed ominously In the
sun glare-"it will be with full knowl-
edge Of the consequences. Mr.. Mario
phat will enlighten you II you have
any doubt of my ability to take care OF
myself in such affairs as this. II you
are we'll advised, you will turn back
and report failure to my father"
She nodded CURLY and swung her
horse round.
"And what shall / tell your father
from your" Marrophat demanded
sharply.
What you please" the girl replied,
flashing an impish smile over-shoulder.
"But, since when part company with
you, part with him as well-for all OF
me, you may tell him to go to the
devil!"
WELL" MIR. Marrophat admitted con-
fidentially to Mr.. Slade. I'm damned!"
"And that amt ALL" Mr.. Slade con-
fided In Mr.. Marrophat, whipping out
his own revolver: You're being held
up, too. I'll take those guns Of your'n.
friend, and what else you've got about
you that's of value, including your boss
and when you get back to old man
Urine you can just tell him, with my
best compliments, that I've quit the
Job and lit out after that daughter OF
his'n. She's heap sight more attrac-
tive than nineteen thousand dollars,
and not half SO hard to earn!"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
Acts Alnost Automatically.


Among camera improvements Is an
instrument SO completely automatic
that it Is almost impossible for the
operator to make mistake. In the
first place, as the camera Is opened
the lens automatically finds the prop
er place for a universal focus. It is
a magazine camera carrying plates,
and In order to prevent premature
exposure the plate does not fall into
its place until the shutter is adjusted,
and after the exposure 1t Immediately
takes its place In the magazine again.
AS the plates are exposed they are
automatically numbered SO that they
may be readily identified when being
developed. 1t is said to be impossible
to make a double exposure or to
neglect to expose plate by any &C
cident. If any OF the essential opera
lions Of making the picture are over
looked the instrument is made mop
erative, so that the instrument liz
"foolproof."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
ONLY FOR PIous MosLEMs
Legend, Is Distinctly
"Anti-Chrlstlan."

The halemma, a short, gold-striped
fish much appreciated by the Moham-
medan natives Of Mogador, is said to
be anti Christian" to such an extent
that the European fisherman, however
great his skill at home, finds his hook
quite ineffective, while alongside him
ragged Moor may be rapidly filling
his baskets. A quaint legend 10 at
tached to the fish, which every good
Mohammedan firmly believes. In the
dim and distant past halemma was SO
numerous close to the town that towns
folk went down and caught them from
the rocks, and when the boatmen came
back from their hard days toll on the
island they found the market glutted
and no sale for their fish. So they
complained to sanity man then stay
ing in the town, called "Sidi Boube-
ker," asking If he could not send the
fish away from the rock lodges near
the town. Being duly propitiated the
holy man went down to commanding
position on high rock, summoned all
the halemma tribe before him, claim
ing the law of Allah against them,
making them an impressive grafton,
ending with an Injunction to leave
those waters and proceed to certain
rocks specified by his clients. Where
upon the gold-striped ones obediently
departed, and since that day not a
halemma has been taken from the
mainland rocks near the town, where
as they may be found and caught
plentifully--by pious Moslems, be it un-
derstood-every summer at the Rock
of Grass" the Rock of Haha," and
other points outside Mogador island.
designated by the pious and faithful
fishermen.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01

hind the first who broke from the
hotel to the open, nor yet appreciably
behind him in vaulting to saddle.
Well up the road a cloud of smoky
dust half obscured the shapes of three
who rode for their very lives.
The pursuit was off in twinkling
and we'll bunched-Marrophat's mount
leading by nose, Judith second, Hopi
Jim and Texas but little in the rear,
And in the first rush they seemed to
GAIN moment by moment they drew
up on the flying cloud Of dust.
Judith heard an oath muttered be-
side her and saw Marrophat jerking a
revolver from its holster. The weapon
swept up and to level; but as the
hammer fell, Judith's horse caromed
heavily against the other, swinging it
half dozen feet aside, and DETECTING
the bullet hopelessly.
The shock of collision was so great
that Marrophat kept his seat with diff
ficulty. He turned toward Judith q
face livid with rage.
Simultaneously, as II taking the shot
as the signal for fusillade, Judith
saw Alan lean back over his horses
rump and open fire.
An instant later his companion, Bar.
Gus, initiated his example.
In immediate consequence, Texas
dropped reins, slumped forward over
the pommel, wabbled weakly in his
saddle for a moment, then losing the
stirrups. pitched headlong to the
ground; while Hopi Jim's horse
stopped short, precipitating his rider
overhead, and dropped dead.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
SYNOPSIS.

The trey OF hearts is the "death-sign"
employed by Seneca Urine in the pri-
vate war OF vengeance which, through the
agency OF his daughter, Judith, a woman
against Alan Law, son al the man.. now
dead who was innocently responsible for
the accident which rendered Urine help
less cripple. Alan loves Rose, Judith's
twin and double. but In all other respects
her precise opposite. Judith promises her
iather- to compass Alan's death. but UNI
ger dramatic circumstances he saves her
LIE, and SO, unwllingly. wins her love.
the old hatred. the new love and jealousy
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
Quite Sensible,

The scarcity Of servant girls led to
a certain wealthy Amer an lady en-
gaging a farmers daughter from a
rural district of Ireland. Her want Of
familiarity with town ways and lam
guage led to many amusing scenes.
One day lady called at tho residence
and rang the bell. Kathleen, the serv-
ant, answered the call.
Can Mrs. -- be seen?' asked the
visitor.
Can she be seem" sniggered
Kathleen. "Shure. an Oh think she
can; she's six feet high, and four feet
wide! Can she be seen? Sorra bit
of anything ilse can We see whin she'f
about"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
CHAPTER xxxvlm.

In the tea minutes delay necessi-
tated by this reverse, number of
more or less innocent bystanders
picked up the man Texas and carried
him off to breathe his last beneath a
roof; Hopi Jim pickeS himself up.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
RuB.MY-IlsM

VIII cure your rheumatism and all
kinds Of aches and pains--Neuralgia,
Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptls
Anodyne. Price 25c.--Adv.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01
Physical Objections.

LET me take you apart"
"You can't. I'm all broken UP as II
is."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-01

Many man who boasts OF being the
soul of honor needs half soling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
WILL PAY ENGLISH NOTES.
n. \. Centrars Announcement Re
calls Heavy obligations In London.

The announcement Yesterday tina; the
New York Central would pay Off it's
f2,iuo,0OO notes maturing in London on
february / created considerable interest
In the financial district. II was recalled
that ;hc Chicago and Northwestern has
several small amounts Of notes falling
due IN London Around February ] AMI
that several Other companies will ba
obliged TO meet obligations in London AZ
m s time. owing to The ruling Of the
British Treasury these notes Will all have
to IN paid o.; maturity.
The significant fact In all this is that
there are several hundred millions o.
ma'urites falling due in ENGLAND during
the coming year and that they must, un-
d tho new English way ruling be mo,
a. maturity II will oe remembered that
q short time ago England served notice
o. her subjects, her colonies and the
world in general that all HON" financing
and colonial financing would hav" to nc
limited 20 absolute necessities and that
the colonies we're 20 finance themselves,
or elsewhere T they could \ strict emf
barge was laid down against English
capital being invested In foreign offerings
owing to the need OF conserving funds -
home TO meet war expenses and other
Ecms constantly arising.
n the railroads and Industrial corpora.
tons Of this country are thus obliged &c
meet all maturties on securities sold IL
Eagland as soon as they fall due It Wi
undoubtedly necess tate cons lueraDic new
financing. During the hearings Oh tn,
= pe. cent. freight rat" increase it was
estimated hy one authority tina: the
amount Of mlturitles. interest obligations
tr.. falling due In England this year was
m tho ueghbprhoOd OF $3.50 900 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
SERMONS AND ADDRESSES IN
CHURCHES HERE TOMORROW

I Sing schubcrcs Great Is Jehovah" with So
prsno solo.
THE BIiiCK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
, Fifth avenue and Thirty seventh street.
DR. Merrill will preach ct Ii \. NJ. and
4 T.. NJ.
SOCIETY ron ETHICAL CULTURE
Central Park West and Sixty-fourth street
At II A. NJ. Trof Harry Allen Overstrcet
will speak on THE Ancient and Modern
Problem of suffering" At y. NJ Alfred
| W. Martin will continue his series OF lee
lures on modern occultism, speaking on
| Foundations for the Faith in a Future Life"
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH-west
| Fifty-seventh street Tho Rcv. Ernest Risloy
Eaton will preach a. ~ 4. VI. on Us Jesus
I OF Nazareth More Than Mere Man" and
at i. VI. on The Curse OF Covetousness."
! NEW CHURCH tSwEDENBORGIASj--
East Thirty NTH street, between Park and
Lexington avenues. Tomorrow has been set
apart for commemoratIng the worl, Of the
Young people IN the church. The REV. Julian
X. Smyth viii preach special themes in
\ the morning.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 49, Broadway
and Seventy-ninth street The Rev. l. Nj
/ Haldeman, ID. H., VIII preach at IL A. NJ.
on Seven Letters 20 Seven Churches In
I Asia, Sardis: or Living and Ye, Dead" At
T. NJ. The Times Of the Gentiles and the
/ Treadng Down of Jerusalem"
| ST THOMASS CHURCH-Fifth avenue
! and Flfty-third street. The Rev. Ernest ~.
Stires. H. u. will preach az both the II
| a. VI. ami Z +. NJ. services.
! CHAPEL OF THE 1NTERCEssfoN -
! Broadway and l5Jtb street The Rev. W. o.
| Kinsovlng VIII preach a, II 4. VI. Prof
| de VauN-Roycr will be the soloist at the
| popular NesperE.
! BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
--liith stree. ana Broadway. The Rev. Or.
| walter Duncan Buchanan Will preach the
1 Ng Nvf IA.
ture Glory" This church Is maainE an
| erort 10 help the unen ploNeh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

80 Win $40 costs. Order nod,
O.. w liam Messmer vs. Henry. w Bcettser
appeal eranjed viz ,6 o6 sH''G ancss
lant comply with terms stated in ordsr.
=, Jonas springer, an infant Be-. vs. Lion
Brewery Of New YORK Motion 20 disY.s'
In ,!he matter Of Annie Donohue ~ Mel.
eppes! granted Win SO Costs unless appsi.
LIANT comply with terms stated in order,
Emma wcseot; as sdminisiratrlx. vs..
appeal granted. with SO costs order iilcd.
Theresa J.. Kerr ~. John !. Kerr. Motion
TO- dismiss appeal granted without costs.
olga Netherso'e ,s Theodore \. Lieeler
81 g. Motion TO dismiss appeal granted.
with terms stated in order order nied
William, $. ,McCotter vs. ralph Stout,
granted. WITH SO 500 costs order %rs"i ii.d ''p'
Hemil;on ". salmon g al W.. william 4.
Balance. Motion 20 dismiss appeal granite 4.
with $40 costs. unless appellant comply with
terms stated In order. order nled.
sole surviving oSscu,or @e Motion TO az.
mlss appeal granted With SO costs. order
Paylows Ballet Inc &c.. Ben II A:welt
q; al. Motion to dismiss appeal granted
vita $40 coats unless appei,aE; comply with
Hannah sullivan ". Thonas Rossop
granted, with iio costs. uaicss appeifant
died
Nathaniel l.. carpenter O., al. vs. rreder.
tex \. He!nZe. impld s.. Motion 10 DIS
miss appeal granted, with $40 costs unies'
appellant comply vi'h terms s.ated 10 OF.
de- order rlcd
PAU Ozu' SIS. Pietrowskl &. Kouop Com
/ pauy. Application denied. with SO COSTS
order signed Motion denied. with 81
costs. order filed.
solomon shapiro Manufacturing COMPANY
iNs. Jacob Biasberg. Application denie d
with $40 COsts. order signed.
Aaron EuNbaum rs. South Brooklyn Rail
: way Company, Application denied, with 81
1 costs. order signed.
! Abraham Jacobs " David 4 Doyle Ap
! plicatio denied, With SO costs. OrIe
/ signed.
Elizabeth Fisher. a. exscutriV, vs. Nev
York. New Haven and Hartford RailrOa.
/ COMPANY. Application denied. With 81
costs. order fled.
TiWo'ay u. Murphy ys Harrison Grant,
company. Application granted. Ordt
signed.
/ Hannah Reichardi w. Mas RAYMOND g
F ~. Application denied. with $40 costs
order signed. Motion denied. VITA $40 costs
/ order signed.
: Adolf rhllpp Company vs. New Yorke