davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30

| sion crossed his face. lie Dent toward
her as if to kiss her.
ooh, no! MOI" she demurred, hold
ing away.
81 was thinking we were nearly
| relatives'!" he quoted and seemed
sorely disappointed.
Unconsciously that strange episode
| had drawn her nearer to him. In a
measure she resented the manner in
which Eta Vincent boldly appropri-
-ated this manly young knight arrant!
1t was a sunny afternoon, and. for a
wonder, as Albert entered the Hope
grounds he found Mary alone with
some fancy work on rustic seat. She
laid aside her work with a welcome
smile. She rapidly glanced at his face.
1t was earnest and serious. She Won
dered what was troubling him.
Il have come to see you about mat
ter very close to my heart" he said
with unusual gravity
'Indeed?" she muTmured encourag-
ingly..
Il am in love, Mary" he frankly con-
fessed. 81 am going to tell that to the
object of my affection"
A quick pain crossed the heart of
Mary.
"Mr. Massey is coming home tomor-
row." she spoke involuntarily.
Eyes, | know that replied Albert
carelessly. Il shall be glad to see
him, and he me. But that which l
have disclosed at present excludes him
from my thoughts. Tell me, how shall
l approach the lady of my love, you,
my good, kind guide and mentor?"
why, don't think out set speech, {"
rallied Mary, trying to be calm and
merry.
why not?''
"You will be sure to forget it when
the crucial moment comes"
Then what shall / do?"
Love will find the right words
love and the engagement ring"
yes" said Albert steadily, 81 have
provided that If she refuses me it is
easy to cast the ring into the river and
seek to forget her in some distant
place. Mary, want you to post me, to
rehearse my declaration with me-
why, surely" acquiesced she.
Albert walked away few PAGES. He
returned and sat down beside her.
Mary" he began, Il have something
to say to you"
"Why not use the name of your pros
pective fiancee?" she questioned. He
paid no attention to her words, but
proceeded:
81 love you. I have loved you from
the very first moment Don't you un-
derstand? To protect the claims of
my dear friend, Gordon Massey, and to
drive off that Fostering Milne, Eta and
l entered into plan. Mary, is it the
ring or the river?"
She gasped, she Daled, she sat for a
moment dumbly, regarding her earn
est-faced sutton. Then she broke
forth:
"You mean-me?"
Gould l mean any other!" he cried
From the first moment-you. Night
and day-you. All through life-you
and you alone, if you will have it SOL
She sat overwhelmed, as her heart
beat glad joyous throbbing.
"The ring-or the river?" he asked,
almost solemnly.
Slowly her dainty hand reached to-
ward him. He placed a respondent
circlet upon the long tapering finger.
He imprinted kiss upon finger and
ring alike She turned toward him,
her eyes shining with happy tears.
my only hearts love!" he whis-
pered with fervor, and she rested in
his arpnB and her lips met his.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30

what is meant by the 'virtuosity' OF
a musicians performance?
"Oh, that" answered the low-browed
person, lis a knack some OF them have
of scraping a fiddle or humping a pi-
ano as if they had forgotten all about
the $1,000 or $500 they insisted on
being paid before they would sound a
note"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30

ITS the pen for me-" boosted the
man who had forged a check.
It's the pen for YOU" said the
Judge a few weeks later,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

numbered eiehteen 81 uuui1g high
land addition to the town of Alhu-
qucrquc, New Mexico. to satisfy a.
certain Judgment and decree rem
dcr"d hy the district court Of Rcr-
nallllo county. New Mexico. In cause
Number l0iS3 wherein y. r. DECK
man is plaintiff ana Harry H. BE
dient ot ais, are defendants, which
iudrmcnt and decree was rendered
on December lith 1913 IN favor of
the plaintiff and against the defend
ants IN the sun of two thousaYd dol
lars ~Cs2.000.O0i with Interest from
August 18th, 1914 until paid at the
rate Of eight per cent per annum and
thu sun 60 two bundled thirteen dol
lars and thirty two cents OS2l3.a2p a.
attorneys fees % for costs OF this
suit including costs of this sale
ALBERT G.. SlMMS
Special Master.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

Chicago, March 2N, Wheat rose
In value today. influenced largely bv
higher prices at Liverpool. where the
murkct was hullishly affected ng
chances that submarine activity would
interfere with supplies. opening
PRICES. with May at Sl.l0li Hl.iO .
aud July az sluNt ni0S&. wcr" foi-
lowed by moderate additional gains.
The close was strong. . TO So W3a e.
net higher. with MAY al tlials %
1l3ia and July at Siloh.
Unsettled weather and consequent
prospects of IA losscning cot receipts
gave only transient strength to corn.
After opening - Ia a ~ 80 higher.
the market saggcd Ia below yest"r-
day finish Prices rallied later ~
sympathy with wheat. The close VIZ
firm at iac to &c net advance.
BuNinL On IN. paIt Of the elevator
companies put iirmncss into oats
Provisions oas,d OF on account uf
selling 10y scattered longs.
close.
whcat-May. sIlIs July, 81
lOh.
Corn May, 53ao; July. ;5isc.
Oats MAY, iia,c July, l2i.c
Pork-May. s23.12. July. s22.95.
Lard May. Sli51; Iul,, sli.s2.
May. s12to. July, sie.3o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28
The Markets


New Nrrl. Match ~. Trad uE
qu. kcncd iui b4utdcutd bt hilu,r
level. before the end Of tha first hour
Of 10 s'u. market tHda, aud -."'-
uiutipu -uusbt new ,h1uuei. Su.n
ISSUES US Goodrich Sno q t,V r.i. ut.-
o. obscure opectdlties took the i'ab,t-
ship nom United states Steel NIL
other iaVoritos. Goodtich making =
gain "f 10 tu t5a
LATER ,Iucibi, and American tu.
connective assumed some pfomin'uc,
other noteworthy movements mDlud
ed tinted Fruit, up g. and CUBAN
American sugar, up 10 To- ga. Wa
bash preferred ~ was the active
feature of the rails aud 60 -cucral iul-
prov cnteut was shown in that quarter
Bonds Wcrp steady.
Further un,ortain tendencies were
manifest at the opening Of today
market. although advances outuuu-
borcd declines. Gains of ] to . points
wore made boy Continental can. In
tcrnatIonal Nickel National cloak and
suit. and Philadelphia COMPANY.
while Cruriblc steel aud American
Beet sugar rose itactlouni,. south
Porto Rico sugar scored ID new high
recon on It's rise 90 1875. \ luss of
"a point was recorded b.. Mercantile
Marin, Preferred md Maxwell Moo
tors, whulc Studebaker . Baldwin
and American Locomotive. as We'll
a. Western Maryland, wcte nominally
lower.
close.
American Sugar refining. llOA
American Tel. q Tel, 1908.
Aua unGu copper, SO Is.
Ntrhi~o1. ltBA
chino Copper j3N.
Inspiration copper. as :.
Northern Pacific. 1i3i4 bid.
Reading. N6la
southern Pacific. eSA.
Union Pacific. 1879,
United States steel. Sax.
United States steel pfd., ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

Chicago, March N-IIogs-N7-
10000 hond; market weak mn
changed to q shade under Yesterday q
average. bulk of sales, s3.N0m a.11:
light. 50 500 1903; heavy. $a.55W
as5. PIGS. >,.50uS.65.
cattle Receipts i00O hcad, mar
kot steady matte beef steers. s. ,50
1000; western steers. Sit0nN'S
stockers. $G00H SPA. COWS. Si.-5 "a
100. calves. $500 ~ 1859.
sheep Receipts i0.0O0 head, ma"-
kct steady, wcthers. SA.GuH . 80
lambs, Sa.N5H1l90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

New York. March Mercantile
paper, 3mSh per cent.
sterling exchange. SiNty-day bills,
Sl5-i4 demand. SASS.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds. steady.
Time loans. firmcr. So days. 20 as
per cent.
cab money. steady: ruling rate. o
per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

81 Louis, March 3S-Hogs-Ec-
ceipts 5000 head: market ; to- 10
cents higher; pigs and lights. s125"
$50. mixed an" butchers. SO So ~ 10
o.. good heavy. t9.s5H 1905.
Cattlc-Roccip,s $500 hcadi. mar
kot steady. native beef steers. $3.50
$50; ycarling steers and hoiicrs,
$3.50 u 800; cows. {jb0Ms.5O. .to,k-
ers and feeders 5000 90 Texas
ana indian steers, Ss.2iH 500. COWS
and heifcrs. Si.O0nG. 0o. native
calves. $500 1000
sheep Receipts 2in head. market
steady. ycarlings wcthcrH, - "oH
1910. lambs. s900gli 20, cWes,
SG.5UTS.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

klnsas NY. Mnroh Hogs
Receipts l5.00u head market steady
To strong, bulk 4 sales, sai0m 97i;
heavy Sa.Gi 1t.NO, lisht. $40 go,
pigs. IS 25H q %.
cattle Eoceipts 1900 head mar
ket steady To- weak; prime ted tiers,
Sn3im91j, western steers, 81 : q,
s26, stockors and feeders, So, - n
$50 calves. So GOA 1890.
Shccp-Ecccipts 1900 head mar
ket steady: lambs. Sli00W ll5j,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

Denver, Colo. March 2s.-Cattle
Receipts 1900 head market strong
beef steers. ~s555GS.65. cows and
hcitets. S5.T5N7 .25. stockcrs and
feeders. $500 7.6O. calves. 5000
100.
Hoes-Roceipts a2O0 head maric'
steady, top. s9.55, bulk. +J.2im1 .ii.
sheep Receipts loo head: market
nrm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

New York. March 2S.-Coppcr,
stoadJ clcctrolytic, nearby, $500.
nominal; June and later. $2G 1in
27.50.t
non. firm and unchanged
Metal exchange quotes tin. steady
spot, sia.50 bid.
~ London spot copper. tll3. fu-
lures. tiOD; olectroiytic. tl2G.
spot tin, f2O2, futures, fis6,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

New York. March ~ The metal
exchange quotes lead. S5.SO@ $40,
sIcltcr, not quoted.
f95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

New York. March ss.-Spot cotton.
steady middling upiands. $l2.lbi
sales. 1909 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28
P. J. JOHNSON. Agent.

Phone 3. Red Barn. s1i west Cop
per. for first cL.ss iivery W l..
Trimble = Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

All. KINDS, both new ana sccoud
hand, bought cola, rented and re-
paired Albuquerque ~ powriier 10,
change Phone ctI Ire So an So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

FOR SALE one second hand Paige
touring car. cheap one second
hand Glide touring car. cheap. 4.
kmIhar a 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28
TAXI LINES

TAXI touring car. country trips.
city calls. Phone $50. Residence
phone 12jU-W. NJ g. Olson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28
FOR SALE.

For SALE one cai toad Of horses.
about $50 pounds an Wen re- n
broke. Address Tom Runy1n. Lake
wood. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28

y%clrnrrs, ., ,oH 1850. ve.hers. ~. 20
"a sou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28
LOST.

IOST-pointcr bitch about one yea
old. liNcr and white 81 reward
Return 216 West Marble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-28
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First st
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
%

Gin ercct sunday. Feb. 7u'. 1879
West
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS

The Bulletin, having made conn plete arrangements to secure the
 results of the presidential election
 on Tuesday night, will give them
 to the public on a screen in front
 of The Bulletin office just as fast as they come in over our Associat- ed Press wire.
 In addition there will be the us uaI display of interesting pictures
 and candidates.
 The Bulletin will receive the full service of the Associated Press and will have the earliest possible re- turns in the state and nation. This year a new stereopticon will be used to flash the returns on the large screen and better service than ever is promised. The first returns. will be thrown on the screen about six o'clock Tuesday night.
 There will be no admission to the editorial or composing rooms as it will be busy night and all the room will be needed by those employed there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
COURT UPHOLDS COMMON COUNCIL
Nsses Nancy E. and Mary C. Lucas Must Build Granolthc Sidewalks Along Main Street Side of Breed Hall Build ng-Were Only Property Owners Who Attempted to Resist Councils Order-Judge Bupee Filed Decision Superior Court Office on Saturday-Case Has Attracted Considerable Attention Locally.

such resolution and order" and that
 the same are illegal and void;" and
 they claim" a reversal of this order
 'tand such other relief as to equity may appertain."
 The defendant pleads in abatement
 of this process, because the defendants
 charter authorizes 1t to make such an
 order. and no right of appeal is given by it or otherwise by law, and hence this court has no appellate jurisdiction to inquire into the matters alleged or grant any relief.
 To this plea the plaintiffs dernur because the conclusions of law which it alleges are not well founded. | It is admitted that the defendants charter gives to it's common council the power to make such an order as the one alleged and that neither by the charter nor by any other law js the right to appeal from such an order ex- pressly given. The plaintiffs argue that no such express grant is necessary and that this appeal is analogous to
 the so-called appeals from the doings of boards of relief or county commis- sioners. But they are obliged to con cede that the right of appeal in those proceedings was created in each case by statute solely. As to boards of re- lief, it did not exist until 1t was made by statute in 1873. Hence the plain tiff's argument in this respect is not sound. Indeed, it rather seems that if AANSSoSS'iS S-AN right of appeal in those proceedings, it must be equally necessary with re- spect to such an order as the one the plaintiffs seek to attack. The authorities in this state and elsewhere are unanimous in holding that unless the right of appeal has been created and granted by statute
 it does not exist in such proceedings as the one complained of here. See Century Digest, Vol. ?, Appeal and Error" Sections 4-1O. 56 l.. R. A. 908.
 1 N. W. 737.
 1 MdMilIin Municipal Corp, Sec. BIT. Same, Sec. 1894 and 2OO4- -2015. 51 Conn. 472.
 T2 Conn. 332.
 196 Fed. 12a, 1S1. IS L. R. A. CN. s.) S94, S97.
 The case of Yale college vs New Haven. 57 Conn, l, s, which the plain tiffs cite, does not apply to their pro- ceeding because the charter of New Haven gave the right of appeal from such an order as we have here. It may be; however, that the opinion in that case indicates what remedy these plaintiffs may have But it certainly | is not in the form of an appeal. The demurrer to the plea in abate- ment is oVerruled.
 BURPEE, Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
MAIL CARRIERS REoRGANIzE.
One Man to Make Collections in Rusi-
 ness Section Instead of Three.

A delivery of mail has been extend ed to the section of the city known as Potter Manor by Postmaster Murphy and reorganization of the city car rlers' routes has been made. No extra carriers have been added to the force except two hours daily allowance for substitute work for collections between 3 and p. m., which was performed by regular carrier who reported for duty at 10 a. m., but will now report at the same time as the others. Under the new schedule the same carrier will deliver all mail on that particular route, when at the present time a diff ferent carrier delivered each mail in some sections. This new plan is ex- pected to prove more convenient to the carriers and also to the clerks
 Patrons of the office do not realize the increased number of inhabitants of the city and the many new resi- dents who have come here for the past ten years and expect the clerks to be able to designate their location with wiGa, Conn. They should instruct their friends. when writing to include street and number. By so doing mail will be delivered promptly.
 There has not been general re- organization of the letter carriers of labor March 4, 1913, until now Postmaster Murphy and Superinten- dent of Carriers William A. Wells have made a complete change which will no doubt prove more efficient and satisfactory. P. J. McNerney was ap- pointed regular carrier Oct. 8. Hs has been assigned to the north side of Main street while Joseph SI O'Neil has the south side of the street. In The past there were three carriers on Main street. each having a certain section and they were obliged to cross and recross the street continually. Now one man has a particular side of the street and makes his deliceries regularly. Formerly the deliveries were made by different carriers in the business district.
 Carrier John W. Haselden has been transferred from Prospect street to the route formerly in charge of the late Thomas B. Linton on Mckinley avenue; D. ]. Mccormick has taken Carrier Haselden,s route. William ]. Wallace, Jr., formerly on parcelt post delivery has been placed on the Pot ter manor route and William D. Har- tie has been given the parcel post de- livery. Herman S. Case, who has been in ThamesyiIle, has been trans ferred to collection and delivery in the city. Up to this time there have been three men making collections from the business district but now MT. Case will look out for this work. P. F, Shea who has been delivering on West SidS will take the Thamesville route.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Enoch George. Bidweu.

At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Woodland, 14 Lincoln avenue, Abby A, wi9ow of Enoch George Bid well, passed away Saturday morning at 2.30 o'clock from an illness of heart disease. Mrs. Bidwe1 was born in this city, the daughter of Stephen and Mary Gordon Richards, and had always resided here. She was united in mar . riage with the late E.. G. Bidwell, who was postmaster of Norwich for 16 consecutive years, serving under ad- qninistrations of Presidents Grant Hayes and Garfield. MT. Bidwen died on March 28, 1905.
 Mrs. Bidweli is survived by son Fred N. Bidwell vice president and treasurer of the Hobart Trust company of Passiac, N. J., and one daughter Mrs. Frank L. Woodland, with whom she resided.
 Mrs. BidWell was a member of the Broadway Congregational church and was of a very gentle and lovable na- ture. She had a wide circle of friends who will sincerely mourn her loss.
 Annie Crowley.
 Annie Crowley, 42 years of age, died in Preston on Saturday afternoon. She Gager will send the remains to An sonia on the SOS train this morning
 Hiram Campbell.
 While walking down Franklin stree about 10 o'clock Saturday morning near the Hopkins & Allen shop, Hiram Campbell of Montreal, Canada, who with his wife and daughter are visiting here, was prostrated by illness. Ht was taken to the office of Dr. Driscol in an automobile, but died on the way When MT. Campbell started out tt walk with Mrs. Campbell and daugh. ter and John A. Brady he appeared tC be in good health. For the past 2t years he had suffered hardening of the arteries.
 MT. Campbell was born in Canada and except for the three years that hG resided here had always lived in Can ada. He married Jane Brady, who's, home was in this city. Besides hi | wife, MT. Campbell is survived by son, Charles Hiram Campbell, of Mo Kinley avenue, a daughter, Mrs. Joh1 Krauss, of Montreal, and a brother John Campbell, who lives in Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Of the many property owners so far ordered by the court of common ceun- etl to repair their old sidewalks or construct new ones, the only ones who have attempted to resist the order by resort to the courts are the Misses Nancy E. and Mary c. Lucas, who as owners of the Breed hall property, so- called, on Main street, were ordered to build granolithic sidewalk along the Main street side of the Breed hall building. The Misses Lucas appeared before the court of common council by their attorneys and objected to the passing of the order in question, but in line with the progressive policy 1n- augurated by the present city adminis- tration this walk was ordered laid, to- gether with walks along the adjoining properties on Main street. From this order of the court of common council Brown & James, as attorneys for the Misses Lucas, took an appeal to the superior court, asking that the court set aside the councils order. Corpora tion Counsel Browning immediately filed plea in abatement in this pro- eeeding on the ground that the court had absolutely no jurisdiction, and that no such appeal could be taken. On a demurrer to this plea in abatement the question came before the court for decision.
 The case has attracted considerable
  after a careful consideration of the provisions of the charter, have stated, ever since the court of common coun- Gil has taken up the matter of better ing the condition of the sidewalks in the city, that the council had both the power and the right to follow the course which it has been pursuing. The decision rendered on Saturday by Judge Burpee, who heard the argu- ment of the legal questions in this case brought by the Misses Lucas a few weeks ago at New London, seems to have justified the confidence ex- pressed by the administration, for the judgment was against the appellants and in favor of the city of Norwich.
 Judge Burpee's decision, which is dated Nov. 2d, 1915. is expressed in the following memorandum on file with the clerk of the superior court
 From a certain order made by. the court of common council of the city of Norwich, directing them to construct at their own expense q specified side walk along their property in that city, where there was already good, suff1- rcient and safe sidewalk the plaintiffs state that they ''do hereby appeal' to this court on the ground that the de- fendant's court of common council had no power or authority under the law or charter of the defendant to pass
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
UNION LYcEUM.
Meeting Held Sunday With Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church-New Members Added to Roll.

The Union Lyceum met Sunday aft ernoon in the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church with Mrs. Lydia King, the president, presiding. Rev. E. George Biddle led the devotional ex- ercises. The programme follows:
 Literary selections, Miss 'Ide1la Scott; solo, Mrs. Fannie Thompson; organ solo, Miss Bessie Biddfe, recitation, Miss Francis Fields; solo, Mrs. Irene Butler; solo. Mrs. Maud Epps; read ing Charles HaH;' solo. Mrs. Augustus Vera; song by the quartet: songs by Speed Evans, William A. Fields, s. M Farborough, Rev. R. B. Harris and others.
 The following new members have been added to the ron: Alex Randall. Albert Butlefl, Miss AiYina Han, Hen |. ry Rivers. Miss Cassie Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
PERSONALS

Miss Irene Stahler of New London spert Saturday here.
 Warren K .Dowe of Baltimers Is in
 Norwich for lew days. Former Cfifef of Police John Mur- | phy Is a visitor in town. Miss Grace Moore of School street was in New London Saturday. Miss Blythe M. Grant of Quaker Hill was the guest ef friends here on Saturday. @
 Mrs. Nellie 4Esass~ef Norwich Is visiting at tIas neme- af- "A, w. Keiss
 ih Essex.
 Miss EIizabeths Alexauaer eand= Miss | Dfillieent Cemst0ek of Quaker Hill We're in town Saturday. Samuel Lawrence of New London l was here Saturday attending the Aca- | def11y=Balkeley football game. Mrs, Harry Beebe has returned to
 her home in Norwich after few days | stay in Hartford and Bloomfield. F. T. Bunyan and George F. Brown were at home in Colchester Sunday from Norwich, where they are serving
 on the jury. Mrs. Mary c. Webster has moved from Church street to the house on Union street just north Of the tele- phone exchange.
 Miss A. R1eta Denison of Mystic spent the weekend here as the guest of MT. and Mrs. William L. Fletcher of Lincoln avenue. Misses Mollfe Guest, Virginia Web
 Der and Rieta Peerish of New London attended the Aoademy-Bulkeley foot ball game here Saturday. Rertram B. Bailey of Syracuse, N. T., was at his home at Yantic over Sunday and will return from New
 York for the election Tuesday.