davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

The British admiralty on Oct 26 stated that the mine sweeper Genista was torpedoed by a submarine on Oct B and sunk. All the officers and 73 men of the vessel were lost and 12 men were saved. The admiralty added that when fast seen the Genista was sinking but was still engaged with the hostile submarine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

The President and Mrs. Wilson will go to Williamstown, Mass, on Nov. 9 to attend the christening of the second child of MT and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

The Board of Estimate appropriated S2,S70 for a new automobile for Fire Chief kenlon of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Copper imports in September, totall- ed 36, ,57S,44 pounds, valued at $7,292,- 167 Exports in the same month to- ta4ed 50, ,9U5sS1F peundsss valued at $2O,-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

The Treasury Departments 'con' science fund" has been enriched by z contribution of $120 fro ma seaman il the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

One hundred and fifty thousand dol lars was bet on the Presidential elec- tion in the financial district of New York at odds of 10 to in favor of MT. Hughes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
OBITUARY.
Captain Thomas J. Dunn.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 5.-Captafn Thomas J. Dunn, one of the most prominent members of the city police department, died today from typhoid fever. He was Az years old. He join ed the department 27 years ago, was a captain of detectives for nine years and recently had been stationed at headquarters His wife and four daughters and a son survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Captain Alfred w. Bjornstadt, U. S A., has been assigned as protesSUl U military science at Harvard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

The body of Captain Boelke, fam ous German aviator killed last Satur- day, was buried at Dessau.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
William Gedney Bunce.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. civilian Gedney Bunce, famous in art circles through the world as painter of Venetian marine scenes, died today in a hospital here as the result of in juries received few hours earlier, when he was struck by an automobile driven by John c. Nichols of this city. MT. Bunce was crossing Pennington avenue when the machine bore down upon him. He was born here 76 years ago.
 He studied painting in Paris and while there was an intimate friend of St. Gaudens His most famous paint ing was "A Venetian Night" which won first prize at the Paris salon in 1874 A companion painting, "A Vene- tian Morning." won a gold medal at Paris two years later. Some of his works were purchased by the French government and by Queen Victoria of England.
 He served with the union army in the Civil war as a sergeant. He was unmarried.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
MINE SWEEPER WAS
 SUNK; NOT A CRUISER.
Such is the Claim Made by the
 British Admiralty.

London, Nov. 5, 430 D. m.-Com- menting on the German admiralty re- port of the sinking of an English cruiser off the Irish coast the British admiralty states:
 This announcement evidently re- fers to the sinking of the mine sweep CT Genista, the loss of which was of ficially announced the 18th of Octo- ber"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Chancellor Walker, announced the appointment of Merritt Lane of Jer- sey City, as Vice Chancellor to fill the office made vacant by the death of James E. Howell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
William T. Smith.

Bristol, Conn. Nov 5.-William T. Smith, one of BristoFs most prominent business men, died tonight after a short illness, aged GA. For A years he had been connected with large clothing store, the last twenty years as manager. He was prominent in the local business mems association and in the affairs of the First Baptist church. His wife and a daughter survive,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE

but the other two congressman and
 the whole state ticket is claoimed by
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Movements of Steamships. New York, Nov. 5.-Arrived: Steam CT St. Louis, Liverpool. Sailed: Steamer Inannina, Pfraeus.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Three passengers were injured in a panic when Lexington Avenue northbound car crashed into the rear of a Broadway car at Twentieth street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

The entire force of draughtsmel employed in the Norfolk, Va, nav. yard went on strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Brotherhood officials in Louisville, denied knowledge of a widely circulat- ed rumor that strike vote had been ordered among employees of the Louis vile & Nashville Railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

The Fifth Regiment, National Guard of New Jersey, arrived home from the Mexican border.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Cornelius Vanderbilt was elected a trustee of the Union Trust Co.,, ot New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

The tabernacle in which Rev. Will jam Sunday will conduct a ten weeks evaHgelistic campaign in Boston, be. ginning next Sunday. was dedicated yesterday. A chorus of 5000 persons sang. It has a seating capacity of 13.000 with additional room for 5000 persons stapdin&
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Condensed TeIegrams

The first snoWstorm of the season fell in Pittsfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

The engagement of Mrs. Mary Lily Flagler, widow of Henry M. F1agler one of the organizers of the Standard Oil company and builder of the Flor ida East Coast railway, to former Judge Robert Worth Bingham of Louisville, ky, was announced
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Claude Martin, the chauffeur, who has been on trial at White Plains, N. Y, for several days on an indictment charging hi: with the murder of Gothelf Guttingher, was found guilty bv jury,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

The. Fabre liner Patria arrived a New York from Naples.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
REAL CAUSES FOR GRATITUDE
Thankfulness for the Vaster Blessings
of Life Should Be the Duty
of All.

To give thanks for the more particu-
lar benefits, valuable in small way in
our own lives, would seem to me dis
pensable, and of proportionately little
value; but to show gratitude and ap-
probation for the vaSter blessings with
which the life of each one of us Is
enriched, this, it would seem to me, is
Indispensable.
We are usually down on our knees,
thankful if some project of our own
succeeds, if something we desire for
ourselves or for our friends comes to
pass; but high Moons and sunsets
stars and great rivers, cities giitterlng
in the night, plains and valleys silent
under the moon, dawn across the sea-
the mantle of the storm and fringes OF
the rain, and a world made new each
day. and that large companionshlp OF
ioy and sorrow and hope shared with
men and women whose lives merely
brush ours in passing, and in whose
faces we may perhaps not look again
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24

There have been times in the history
of the country when Thanksgiving day
was rather the occasion of expressions
of hope for blessings to come than of
gratitude for those being enjoyed, but
even so the nation has not been un-
mindful of it's peculiar position as the
most fortunate of the countries of the
earth. Much more, then, should there
be thankfulness on every side today
when not only are the people of the
land enjoying peace while thousands
mourn abroad, but with peace is plenty
in contrast with the hunger that stalks
elsewhere to carry out the horror that
shot and shell did not complete.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
MY THANKSGIVING

For all the good my days afford,
For all the blessings on me poured,
For every kindly act and word.
thank Thee, Lord.
thank Thee, Lord. for thoughts that roam
Beyond the narrow walls Of home
To gather good from days to come.
And from the past.
thank Thee. Lord. for length Of days.
For guidance through life. devious ways.
And in the darkness for the rays
Of light and love.
thank Thee cen for hours Of gloom.
For crushing grief, and darkened room:
For ii the shadow Thou didst come
To heal and bless.
thank Thee that the weight Of things
No longer binds my souls free wings.
Than she can soar. and soaring sings
Thy praise, o LordI
That sea and mountain. flower and tree.
Their message bring to me Of Thee.
And fll my soul with ecstasy.
thank Thee, Lord.
And so not only on this day.
When many hearts thanksgiving say.
But now forever and alway,
thank Thee, LordI
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24

THE bronze turkey holds the
place of honor among its tribe.
1t is q cross between the wild
and the tame turkey. Its beau
ytiful, rich plumage and it's size have
come from its wild prOgenitors. TO
maintain these desirable qualities
crosses are continually made. In this
way the mammoth size has been gain
ed. Their standard weight ranges
from 16 to Sc pounds, according to age
and sex. Probably more of this variety
are grown each year than of all others.
The coloring Of this variety is a
ground of black, blazoned or shaded
with bronze. This shading is rich and
glowing, and when the suns rays are
reflected from these colors they shine
like polished steel.
The Narragansett turkeys are next
in size to the bronze. They are OF
black ground color, each feather end
ing with band of steel gray, edged
with black. This imparts q grayish
east to the entire surface plumage.
Mixed with this is the finish of me-
talIic black and bronze luster.
The standard weights of this variety
are, for males, from "a to 80 pounds
for females, from u to IS pounds,
Some old males of both this and the
bronze variety weigh over 40 pounds.
The buff turkey is not generally
known throughout the country. In
many localities it is almost unknown
The standard calls for pure buff col
or throughout, but this shade of color
ing is seldom seen. AS bred for mar
ket these turkeys are of reddish buff
or light chestnut color mixed with
white and some dark shadings. They
are highly valued in some localities fol
their quick growth and for their at
tractiveness when dressed. Their av.
erage weight is several pounds less
than that of the Narragansett.
The slate turkey might be called &
blue turkey. They about average il
size with the bluffs and blacks. They
range from 10 to % pounds, according
to age and sex. The black color ranges
from small spots to larger markings
but the less of this the better for ex
hibition purposes. 1t might be sur
missed that the slate turkey originated
from q cross of white and black tur
keys.
In America the white turkey is called
the white Holland turkey. The reason
for this is not apparent, though some
think it is so called because it origi
nally came from Holland. White tur
keys were formerly quite delicate-nnt
rather small, but now are more gener
ally developed. The standard ol
weight is less for the whites than fol
other variodies. They range from IL
pounds for young hens to 26 pounds
for old toms. In color of plumagc
they should be white throughout Tex
cept that each has a black beard or
the breasD, with shanks and toes pink
ish white.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24

under-bodice of satin. The fullnesS in
the sleeves is gathered into Il band of
velvet about the wrist, to which en-
broidery is applied. This forms Il soft
frill about the hands. The embroidery
appears again across the crepe bodice,
and it is the touch of distinction which
places this gown in the front rank OF
things fashionable. 1t is done with
heavy silk thread in long stitches, and
is like the gown in color.
A frock OF this kind, worn with a
fur neckpiece and smart velvet hat,
Is equal to the requirements of any
afternoon function. 1t may be made
of blue velvet and worn over Il gray
underskirt. In the costume pictured
the shoes are black with gray tops.
There are bags for everything, but
principally there is the fancy bag of
silk or velvet for shopping. Besides
these kinds, the Shower bags of bead
work and those crocheted of heavy silk
thread and decorated with beads are
elegant luXuries for those who, have
time and money to put into the making
of them.
Shopping bags are of moderate size
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24

ten while he prowled around the city
and found himself. Now and again in
the course of his wanderings he en-
countered well-remembered faces, but
always without eliciting the slightest
CLEAN of recognition; circumstances
that only went to prove how thor
oughly dead and buried he was in the
estimation of his day and generation.
Nothing, indeed, seemed as he re-
membered it. But his ultimate and Ut
ter awakening to the truth that his
home had outgrown him fell upon the
fourth afternoon following his return,
when 4 total but most affable gentle
man presented himself to Whitaker's
consideration with bogus name and
a genuine offer to purchase him
drink, and promptly attempted to en-
mesh him in a confidence game that
had degenerated into vaudeville Joke
in the days when both of them had
worn knickerbockers. Whitaker pri-
vately admitted that he was out
classed, that it was time for him to
seek the protection of his friends.
He began with Drummond. The lat
ter, of course, had moved his offices.
Whitaker found him independently es-
tablished in an imposing suite in the
Woolworth Building-found him an
ashenfaced man of thirty-five, who
clutched the side of his roll-top desk
as if to save himself from falling.
&oI I,a u
"Flattered," said Whitaker, '1'm
sure.
He derived considerable mischievous
amusement from Drummond's patent
stupefaction. 1t was all so right and
proper-as it should have been. He
considered his a highly satisfactory
resurrection. Seldom does a scene
pass off as one plans it; but Drummond
played up his part in a most public
spirited fashion-gratifying to say
the least.
It took him some minutes to recov-
er, Whitaker standing by and beaming.
He remarked changes, changes as
striking as the improvement in Drum
mond's fortunes. Physically his ex-
partner had gone off a bit; the seden-
tary life led by the average successful
man of business in New York had
marked his person Enthusiastically. Only
his face seemed as it had always been
sharply handsome and strong. Whit
aker remembered that he had always
somewhat meanly envied Drummond
his good looks; he himself had been
fashioned after the new order of archi-
tecture-with q steel frame.
He discovered that they were both
talking at once-furiously- not
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
What of the Year to Come !?

In expressing national gratitude for
blessings received during the year it is
natural to look ahead in an effort to
foresee the developments of the year
TO come. The power of prophecy is
denied, however, and no man can
know what the next 10 months will
bring forth. That peace may return
to the world in that period is the de-
vout prayer of all. That that peace
may be lasting, on terms that will
make for long-continued security from
the horrors of conflict, is the earnest
wish of the American people.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
And when Whitaker does find
her, what do you suppose hap
pens?-considering that she may
have remarked.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
SEEK GOLD IN CEMETERY
Murderer Believed to Have Hidden
Large Sum in Burial Ground
at Pomona, Cal.

One morning recently there was
found Il hole in the ground under 81
gigantic sycamore tree in the east end
of the Pomona (Cal) cemetery. The
incident reopens a mystery which
puzzled the people of this community
ten years ago and was never solved
The mystery seems deeper than ever.
One morning about ten years ago
the cemetery caretaker discovered that
somebody had dug hole five feet
long and two. feet deep under q huge
limb of the sycamore. When the in
cident was investigated it was learned
that Il man who had just finished
serving 80 years in the penitentiary
had been seen StrOllfng through the
cemetery few days earlier. His his
tory was traced and it was learned
that the eX-convict had served time
for killing an old miner, from
whom, it is alleged, he had stolen
$4,000 in gold.
The incident caused great excite
ment. During the next few weeks the
| cemetery was honeycombed with holes
| which were dug by treasure seekers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
Alarming Decrease.

Is the great American turkey disap-
pearing? While Thanksgiving is a
festival of rejoicing, yet of late it has
come around with a feeling of anxiety.
For abroad in the land has gone the
news that our national bird is dying
out that year by year its numbers are
growing less.
According to the last census-that
of 191O-there were in the country 81
6SS, ,7OS turkeys. By the census prior
that of 19OO-there were 1854, ,695.
So it is seen that though our popula-
ton has increased by many millions
in ten years the number of turkeys de-
creased at least one-half from 1900 to
1910.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24

ance out of my money-five hundred q
month ought to be enough. I shall die
intestate, and she'll get everything then.
of course. She has your address and will
communicate with you as soon as she
gets settled down in town. Faithfully,
Hugh Morten Whitaker.
eff it hadn't been so much in char.
acter," commented Drummond, "Pd've
thought the thing a forgery-or poor
joke. Knowing you as well as 1 did,
however I just sat back to wait
for word from Mrs. Whitaker"
"And you never heard, except that
once!" said Whitaker thoughtfully.
"Here's the sole and only evidence
1 ever got to prove that you had told
the truth"
Drummond handed Whitaker sin
gle, folded sheet Of note-paper stamped
with the name Of the Waldorf-Astoria
Dear Sir: I inclose herewith a bank
note for $500, which you will be kind
enough to credit to the estate of your
late partner and my late husband, Mr..
Hugh Morten Whitaker.
Very truly yours,
Mary Ladislas Whitaker.
dated, you see, the day after the
report of your death was published
here"
But why?" demanded Whitaker,
dumfounded. "Why?'
''Mrs. Whitaker may have desired to
marry again Immediately. If I'm any
judge of human nature, she argued
that repayment of the loan wiped out
every obligation. Feminine logic, per
haps, but"
Whitaker nodded in somber abstrac-
ton.
you may not" continued Drum
mond with light malice, "have been
so generous, so considerate and
chivalric, after ALL
ooh, cut that!" growled Whitaker
unhappily, 81 never meant to come
back
'Then why did your"
"Oh I don't know. Chiefly
because 1 caught Anne Presbury's
sharp eyes on me in Melbourne-as
said a while ago. At the worst-it
what you suggest has really happened
its an open-and-shut case; no ones
going to blame the woman; and II
ought to be easy enough to secure q
separation or divorce"
You'd consent to that?" inquired
Drummond intently.
"It's the only decent thing car
do"
Drummond laughed quietly. "Ii
that's how you feel" he said, II car
only give you one piece of professional
advice"
whats that?'
''Find your wife,
After a moment of puzzled thought
Whitaker admitted ruefully: you're
right. There's the rub
I'm afraid you won't find it ar
easy job. did my best without uncov
ering a trace of her."
'Did you try old Thurlow?"
"Her father died within eight week:
from the time you ran away. He lef
everything to charity, by the way
Unforgiving blighter."
"Well, there's her sister, Mrs. Petit
Address" observed Drummond
dryly: "the American Embassy, Ber
lin. Pettit's got some sort of {
minor diplomatic berth over there"
80 the devil!,. But, anyway
l can write"
He moved to window and staret
| rudeIy at the Post Office Building fol
a time I'm going to find her just thu
same-if she still lives" he announced
| turning back.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
The one-piece frock gains steadily in

The one-piece frock gains steadily in
Importance and threatens to displac2
the formal tailored suit in fashionable
wardrobes. This is the day of the
dressmakers' dress, and every estab-
lishment of authority is designing mod
els for morning as well as afternoon
wear. Perhaps all the tailors who de-
voted time to women's suits in Paris
are on the fighting line, and the max
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
In Woman s Realm.
That the One-Pece Frock Has Attracted Popularity Is EVIDENT
Has Been Well Named the "DeSsmakers' Dress" - With
Proper Accessories Is Appropriate for Any Occasion
Bags of Every Form and Material Are in Order.

and most of them of about the sam
shape as the silk crocheted bag show
in the picture. Usually they are close
with drawstrinSs of heavy satin rih
bon. but mOuntings like that pictured
in the second bag are also used a.
we'll as the convenient gate" fasten
ing.
Faille and moire silk, brocade, anC
velvet are the materials favored fo'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-11-24
Remember the Lonely.

If ones family is small it is kindly
custom TO remember ut Thanksgiving
the friends and acquaintances who
will perhaps be lonely at this time OF
family reunion, young people who are
living far from friends and relatives
or older men and women whose near
est and dearest have gone to better
world. If by an invitation to dinner
we can make the day one Of cheer and
comfort instead of a season of solitude
and Sad,l"ss to such as these we shall
have spent the very best kind OF q
Th&n,:S...V Wing.