davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

smiling hrayely he Lad view OF caps
waved wildly on bayoret points, while
cheers resoundrd down the lines.
lnqurers were informed tonight that
the King * doing as well as possible, but
that he Is IN pain when he moves.
Lord Stamfordham, private secretary
to thu King, in a note thanking the Lord
Mayor Of London on behalf OF Queen
Mary for his message OF sympathy said
tonight:
The Kings condition "a satlsfac-
tory"
The announcement Of the Kings fall
colncded with the winning Of the
Ouecnsberry Handicap at Newmarket by
ms horse Friar Marcus This was the
chef race of the closing day OF the sea-
son for fiat racing.
Horse Rolled on Kings Leg.
Special correspondents AZ headquar-
ters describe the Kings accident They
say that the King was badly bruised
and severely si1ikcn up The horse
rolled upon the Kings leg. pinniNg him
TO the ground.
The correspondents say that as the
King left the scene uf the accident IN
his automobile he sat half bent IN a cor
n"r or the car. Very white but smiling
! family, II was evident that he was in
pain There is rothing in the accounts
of any Of the correspu Ients TO suG-
test tnat the Kings condition is more
! serious than Is officially admitted
His return to London was set for
yesterday, Friday. but his coming will
now he delayed to a date not ye, am
| nounced II Is assumed that the Prince
of Wales came home 10 bring reas-
surng personal report TO Queen Mary
and also, perhaps, 10 convince the pub
lie that there was no cause for anxiety
Otherwise he would have remained with
/ his father,
The five physicians who signed the
| first bulletin We're eminent physicians
The accounts suggest that the accident
: Is sucn as might have happened to any
! rider. Several OF the horses used h,
! the party We're seen all greasy with the
mud they had been through
King George. unlike his father. thu
! late King Edward, is "A good horseman
! King Edward seldom rode unless obligct
to do 80 at military reviews or ofilca
! pageants. King George, on the otheI
| hand. is constantly in the saddle 70,
! the enjoyment and the exercise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

Continued on Third Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

land gathered around, but not one Of
them could give the Queen Der own
head again.
When the King's Steward went out
the next morning he found the field at
the back Of the castle filled with
strange cattle, no two Of them the one
size. the one color or the one age.
Drive them out of the field said the
King, when he heard the Stewards
story. The Steward gathered his men
and they went to drive the strange
cattle away. but no sooner did they put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

such lot OF noise and yet he cannot fly halt far
as fast as | can
Mr.. Fatty Toad blinked twice before he answered:
ITO you both gadabouts and idle fellows, but
considering the work you do, Mr.. Darning Needle Billy
Bundle Bee is by far the successful. He at least
fertilizes the flowers he brings pollen his wings
when he stops in gossip get sip of honey. But
for you my good Dragon Fly you belong to the
lower levels-swampy ground and the like-and adj
wise you keep your place.. and old Mr. Toad hoped
away.
Billy Bundle Bee had overheard the whole converse
ton from inside hollyhock Jealous, by Jove" he
laughed deightedly, and he BUNDLED merrly away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

That nurse Of hers always ''o
her out"
But Mabel had taken her BIG o.
too. Teddy was left on sofa 20 W.
nap. After a while Mabel rsiu'0
from the park, and then he was H'
to the river while Mabel sailed :
little boat. After a while TEDDY :
tired Of sitting up and wanted |" :
down. But Mabel took him hom' ;
bed. Then Mabel went back az
While she was gone Teddy and ""
began TO fight. :,
"Shc always takes you ouI
Teddy. 81.
NO; she doesn't" said Dolly
just took you out" .un,,
Just then Mabel came m
is the matter" she asked. -,
Right then the bulldog came u
gobbled them up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

missed the blue ocean, and, had
they but known it. the sand box
missed the blue ocean, too.
All day long while the children
built castles the sand box dreamed
OF the sea. 1t was long, long time
since its sand had come from the
seashore. 1t remembered how tire
dim horizon looked, how the sea-
weed washed up with the tide and
how beautiful the shells and pebbles
were. There were no shells in the
children's sand box and the pebbles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

them out on one side than they came
back at the other. When the King )
son saw what had happened he said to
himsclf: II must play another game
with the old gray fellow to-day" And
so while they were driving the cattle
here and there he started off:
His hound At his heel.
His hawk at his wrist,
And a fine horse 10 carry him where
ever he list.
And he never drew rein till he came
TO the bush at the brink of the glen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

~ nee upon time there was
I J a children's sand box, that
lay beneath the shade OF
green trees in a sunny garden.
Every day, when it was pleasant, the
children came to play with its sand.
They built tall castles and they
made many wonderful things, but it
was never quite so fine as digging
in real beach where sands run
down to meet the incoming ripples
and stretch wide welcoming arms
10 meet the water. The children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

TOLD FELIM

The old gray fellow was in the place
where he was before. He asked the
Prince If he would play game again.
an play" said the Kings son, but
you know can beat you at game OF
cards"
"Thcn let us play a different game"
said the old gray fellow. "Did you ever
play ball ?"
II did" said the Prince.
well, we'll play ball to-day
Aren't you too old to play ball with
me?" said the Prince. "And, besides,
there's no place here for game
The Enchanted Rod.
They went through the glen till they
came to green hill. The old gray
fellow drew out an enchanted rod. and
touched place with it, saying words
OF enchantment. The hill opened, and
the pair went inside. There was gar
den there where they could play ball.
This time the old gray fellow won The
game. The Kings son did not know
what TO offer him, and while he was
considering the old enchanter drew
himself w and said:
81 am the King of the Black Wilder
ness. You must find myself and my
country within a year and day, or
you must lose your head"
With that he put the Kings son on
the road. the green hill closed behind
him and the enchanter was no more to
be seen. The Kings son rode home -
His hound at his heel.
His hawk on his wrist,
And a fine horse to carry him where
ever he list.
But his heart was heavy with fore
boding.
Why do you not tell more, an
cient man?
A new adventure for the new day,
little lad. Here is Bridget to bring
you to bed. If you sleep when a
child you'll have the wisdom when
you're man to keep out of the way
of enchanters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
ROUND AND CRITICIZE
THE SAND BOX
AND THE SHELL

that lay on the garden walk b,s :,
the magic Of turning into x,cor
stones, pink and white and nd =,
green and golden, for they had =,
the blue sea to change then IN,
jewels.
4 WONDERFUL THING HiPpEyrD
One day when the children car,
70 their sand box a wonder,
thing happened: They brought vi,
them a shell, a shell that was s,or,
beaten and shaped like the swirl :.
great wave Of the sea. Its irst.
was tinted with the seven MAJ.
shades OF wonder. II was Tx. %,
All the mystery Of shifting t;,,
was in the shell and all III. ia,
dreams Of wide ocean silences
Now. the she'll was very locs,.
too. and it longed for the blu, "a,
just as the little children's sand box
longed for it, too. So, Will, o,
children played their games, Il,
shell lay on the warm, yellow sxl
and thought OF the long. beiuttt
beach that was its home, and d,
lietle children's sand box gazed !
the shell and thought OF the roar q
the breakers that washed the shell,
before them up on the sand lon,
ago.
LONG TALK TOGETHER.
At evening, the children ran {
and left the she'll lying in the xli
Then the shell and the sand had
long, long talk together. But
she'll did not tell the little childfr
sand box how happy it had na&
when the sand box helped 4
dream Of the blue sea, and the u
box did not tell the shell hov
brought the dreams OF the blue,
closer.
Next day, when the chidr
came to play, they carried Of 3
wonderful shell, but the shell a
the sand box dreamed on and ihe
dreams were very happy becsss'
each had brought TO the other Aa'
which it loved best.
The sand box, out under h'
shade Of the green trees on o.
lawn, was thinking Of the blue, BIZ:
sea and the stories that the she
had told it, and the shell lay 10 h'
children'S playroom. dreaming O.
The sand and the breakers on tn'
silent beach. And the children 'n1
the sand box and the shell needed
no words TO tell each other thsl
they were friends. for they all had
the same dreams OF the fans'T
blue sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Gertrude p Bishop

~ LILY Bundle Bee having glorious time,
* hurrying from flower to flower, all by himself.
y He his usual smart yellow wastcoat, and
being very we'll pleased with himself this
morning. thought, as the breeze passed the
flowers and made them their pretty heads that
they were all reckoning to him.
Patience, patience, my pretdes," he sang. Il will
visit you each in and tell you all the news and
he disappeared into foxglove blossom. darning
needle flying along-looking like seropane to
old Fatty Toad who was solemny gazing into the sky
"B lily Bundle Bee is fool" remarked the Dragon
Fly as he darted here and there. Gle always makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
WINTER TINE
-, J. ,Ipscnrrz aged fo~''''''

Is, }. LIPsCHIIZ aged iV1'
Some folks wish for sunnleh .e,
Cause that's the time Wv
Sinrin,birds and flowers
And leaves OF every Tree
But when il comes to wisn,. .
Guess winters best for ~, o,et
Cause Christmas comes JUS
In winter don't you see
Pa buys me lots Of toys, :. eat;
Ma makes good things - ,,r.
Rubber boots from brother -.
A Sled with a drivers '''
And when we 20 a-sailin AL
Down Perkins one-mile nlls.
Though ouch the wind Keeps bl0W'''
A-whistlin' past 30 eh'''
With shouts Of JOY ana '"'
We face il without rear
And all of Us are glad -
That vinarnms Is Hs'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Our Young Authors and Poets

never thinks Of me. am going to
run away and never come back again"
But Mabel had really forgotten him
in her hurry TO go TO the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

After she'd been blued awhile,
Hung her out to dry.
Kitty didn't like that much,
An commenced to cry.
SO | thought I'd wiring her
Cause she was so wet
But Mother came and found us.
An haven't sat down yet.
ROSE POTTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

I ISN'T really naughty,
II folks would play with me.
But when I'm left all by myself,
There's mischief, don't you see
T'other day washed the cat,
In the water threw il,
But couldn't get it white,
So | thought I'd blue il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
THE TALE THE ANCIENT ]

F,Fm is a. Hjc Irish boy 1rho
SITS ot "a ire Of pc7f n his grand
moicr's iyHsc. ll forcray ireland,
and tears stories from an ancient
maa RHO tuors cryyfhiag obo"
m1qir md c,cia0fmcpts.
What story shall I tell you to-
Eight, little lad?
A long story. ancient man.
Then I'll begin a story that will
fiji to-day and tomorrow. and the
day after that. and the day after that
AGAIN. Put fresh turf on the fire,
little lad. and I'll tell you the first
OF 1t.
1t was a long time ago, in the days
when the blue cuckoo used TO come TO
YOUR rrandmothcrs cherry tree. Well
the King of ireland at the time had
.,, and he grew up so wild that no ono
could master him or keep him TO tasks
or lessons %, al, Every Gay h would
r.ae abroad
H hound ~ his heel.
Dbl. hau. a. his wrist.
And ID uuc horse 20 carry him vaere'er
.. ..t
-cu. this sora.re. as be rode abroad
hc sang verse of % SONG 20 himself
n came TO "a thIcsct at the brink of
glen. and there he saw am old ma.
seated at the butt Of bush. Prince
said the old fellow. eff you can play q
camc as well as YOU can sing a song, ]
should like to play with YOU The
KINGS son tied his horses rein TO
branch and sat down beside him. Then
the old fellow drew d pack out OF his
roeket and asked the Prince if he could
play a game OF cards.
"I cam" said the Kings son.
"What shall we play FORE as-ed the
old gray fellow.
whatever you Ike said the hlng
son. ,.
"If win YOU must give me anything
] ash. and If you win ] must give you
anything you ask
"I ann content said the King son.
The Prince Wins. o.
They played. and the Kings son
won. "What would YOU ike me TO
give you. Prince" said the old gray
fellow
ell. r..,.. SON Thought he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

chanter mad come into the castle and
had put d goats head on the Queen
taking away her own head at the same
time. by my hand" said the King
son. "this is a wonderful thing"
The next day he rode abroad again
His hound at his heel.
His hawk at his wrist,
And a fine horse TO carry him where
ever he list.
He never drew his rein till he came
10 the brink Of the glen. and there he
found the old gray fellow seated under
the bush. Prince" said he, "Will YOU
play a game with me to-day?' 81
will said the Kings son. lie tied his
rein TO branch and sat down.
"Shall we play on the same under
standing as before" said the old gray
fellow.
az it viii content you it will con
tent me- said the Kings son.
They played a game of cards and the
Prince won again. what would you
like me to give you this time?" asked
the old gray fellow.
\ More Difficult Task.
The Kings son considered. an give
him a hard task this time" said he to
himself Then said he TO the old gray
fellow, There's big field at the back
Of my fathers castle. Let it be filled
with cattle tomorrow morning"
THAT will be DONE said the old
gray fellow.
"And let no two beasts be the one
color, the one size, or the one age"
said the Kings son.
an see TO that said the old gray
fellow.
Then the Kings son mounted his
horse and faced for home. The King
was sitting by the Queen and there
were doctors from every part Of Ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Ny frst is crusty, sweet and good,
10 makes most delicious food;
Or letters jumblcd % may be,
Which printers Oft make csrelessly.
My second is 20 scold or tease,
Also measure Of calculation;
Ny whole once cruised about the seas
And plundered the ships of many
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Mabel's Teddy Bear

BY KATHERINE ALLAIRE (age 81.
There, now, Mabel mas gone away
without me-" said Teddy Bear. "She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

that lay on the garden walk bad :,
the magic Of turning into pr,S,r
stones, pink and white and nd ),
green and golden, for they had :,
the blue sea to change then n.
jewels.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
WEDDINGS.
Observation-Disclosures.

Al st. Joseph's church on Monday
morning, Dominic Chlodowski and
Miss Johanna Prekop were married by
the rector, Rev l. V. Maciejewski.
They are both natives Of Poland The
groom, who is employed as laborer.
resides at Yantic and is the son of
Frank and Josephine Chlodowski.. The
bride lives in this city and is the
daughter Of Bartholomew and Frances
4 Observation-Disclosures k-zs
John Dluznewski. who lives at IS
Sherman street. and Miss Amelia
1achar, whose home is at 81 High
street. were married on Monday morn
ing at St. Joseph's church by the pas
tor, Rev. 1. ". MaciejeksWi A recep.
zion at the brides home followed the
ceremony: Both bride and. groom are
employed here in the mills The
groom is the son of Joseph and Veron-
lea Dluznewski, and the bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
zachar The newly married couple
are to live in this. city.
Burke-GIey.
The marriage of Joseph D. Burke
and Miss Annie Z. GIey took place
Tuesday evening al o'clock at 81.
Mary's church parsonage, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. ]. H
F1tzmaurice, the pastor. The wedding
was quiet one. owing to the recent
death OF a relative of the bride. ~
The bride, who wore black velvet
with fox fur trimming was. attended
by Miss Mae Clendennin, who wore
i blue broadcloth trimmed with fur. TIE
groom was attended by his brother,
James T. Burke, as best man. Tie
groom. who is employed as a cigar
| maker, is the son off Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burke, of "a Roath street, and
the bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Robert D. Gley of Taftville. Both
young people have a host of friends
in, this city and many beautiful we'd
ding gifts We're received, =.
The newly married couple left after
the ceremony in an automobile for a
short wedding tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

mouth OF the Gulf Of Bothnia and
within artillery range OF Stockholm
They have always been a source Of
anxiety to Sweden. lest Russia should
at any time go back on her agreement
with England and France not 10 for
tify them. A rumor that Russia con-
templated such a fertilization created
great excitement in Sweden a few
years ago. and the good of1ces OF
the British government were sought
TO induce Russia not to take the step,
Presumably Russia did not intend 10;
At any rate. 1T was not done.
During the past few months the
scare has been raised again. this time
by a xmnn political section known rs
the Activists- The Activists urge the
continuance OF neutrality by Sweden
but urge that IL be accompanied by 8
certain pressure toward Russia, to OBJ
tain as a price OF neutrality certain
concessions. particularly resardine ti.s
Aland Islands The ActivistS were tbs
first to call public attention to the
fact that certain military preparation.
had been begun by Russia on the Is.
lands, and they doubtless influenced
correspondent OF a Christiania news.
paper TO write On article, recently pub.
lished. revealing the fact that tn,
Russian minister had thought It wis
70 assure the Swedish foreign ministel
that any ouch measures Of dsfens,
would not be maintained after IN
close OF the war
What the nature OF the Russian de
lenses Is has not been stated. but the
are understood 20 be merely sufhcien
to prevent the invasion Of the islands
by German warship crews who nigh
use them as a base for operations II
neighborfng waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27
FEED CHILDREN
On Properly Selected Food. II Pays
Big Dividends.

If parents will give just a little in
teIigent thought to the feeding Of
their children the difference in the
health of the little folks will pay,
many times over, for the small trou-
BILE.
mother writes: Our children are
all so much better and stronger than
they ever were before we made a
change in the character of the food.
We have quit using potatoes three
times a day with coffee and SO much
meat.
Nov we give the little folks some
fruit either fresh, stewed, or canned,
some Grape-Nuts with cream, occas-
ionaily some soft boiled eggs, and
some Postum for breakfast and, sup
per. Then for dinner they have some
meat and vegetables. -
1T would be hard to fully describe
the change IN the children; they have
grown so sturdy and strong, and we
attribute this change to the food elee
ments that, understand, exist In
Grape-Nuts and Postum. st
"A short time ago my baby was
teething and had a great deal of
stomach and bowel trouble. Nothing
seemed TO agree with him until j
tried GrapeSNuts softeHed and mixed
with rich milk and he improved rap
idly and got sturdy and we'll"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

him and not noticing that the elevator
was gone, fell down the shaft
No. Wool on Second Floor
Mr.. Knouse the company's agent
stated Tuesday evening that there
was no wool on the second floor and
that all the boy had to do was to
take the wool from the ground floor,
take 1t through the shaft using the
elevator as a floor, and load IL onto
his wagon. Neither Of the boys had
any authority to use the elevator to
go up or down with IL.
When. Mr.. Knouse arrived at the
shaft the elevator was at the top
story level, the sides OF the shaft were
BADLY 'scraped and two bales Of wool
lay on the second floor where they
had evidently fallen from the ascend
ing elevator. resting part way ever
the edge OF the shaft
Fractured Skull and Broken Bones.
Examination of the boys INJURIES
showed that he had a bad fracture at
the base Of the skull, a scalp wound,
oroken collar bone, crushed ribs and
there were undoubtedly internal in
turies as he bled freely from the
mouth and both ears In addition enc
ear; was nearly cut in two. DR.. Ed
wsrd p. Brewer. who IS acting medi-
cal examiner in the absence of DR.
Hush w Kfmball, was notified OF the
boys death and viewed the body at
the hospital. Undertaken c.. A. Gag
er, Jr., was later given permission to
take charge Of the body.
DR. Brewer said that the imprint OF
the boys clothing was found on the
body and suggested to him that the
young man had probably been hit BY
some heavy weight
Jesse d. Eccleston was born in Led-
yard II years ago. and for some
years had lived with his parents al
Norwich Town. Besides them he
leaves flu brothers, Fred = Henry
Carlos and Albert Eccleston and 3
sister. Miss Ruth Eccleston. For some
yeas he had been a member Of the
sunday school OF the First Congre-
gational church, at Norwich Town
and his teacher was very much at.
tached to him. His quiet, heerfuI
disposition won him many friends who
are deeply shocked at his sudden and
untimely death.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-27

Treasurer. Walter NJ. Buckingham;
secretary, F. w. Holms; house COM
mittee. Frank D. SEWN; real estate
committee, Henry g. Peck; boat COM
mittee, f. W.. Holms; Chelsea lodge
A. L. Peale. These showed that tie
financial condition of the club was
the best in years, although the presen:
membership of 94-was smaller, than at
the annual meeting a year ago. Three
new members were received during the
year. ..-,.-.
When the election of officers was
taken up Commodore Williams was
reelected and these three members of
the board of governors for three years
were elected: Walter NJ. Buckingham,
Weston c. Pullen and Don HIaughton.
Charles d. Foster. and John H Per-
kins were reelected auditors.
A meeting of the board of governors
followed the club meeting at which
the following officers were, elected:
Vice commodore, Frank d. SEWN:
rear commodore, f. w. Holms: treas
uFer, Walter NJ. Buckingham; secre-
tary, Don Houghton.
To Herbert B. Cary who is the re-
firing member of the board of gov
ernors,- vote of thanks was passe d
Tor his long and valuable service on
the board.
The governors now include Commo-
dore. Williams, T. D.. SEWN, w. NJ.
Buckingham. F. w. Holms, Henry q.
Peck, A L. Peale. and d. s. Haviiand,
Whist. concluded the evening