davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
Elsctricitx in the Andes.

On the top of the Andes Mountains in Peru the General Electric Company of Schenectady. N. T.. is building the highest electric power line in the world Starting at Bella Vista, at an elevation of 12,500 feet, it crosses the continental divide at an elevation of Is, 900 feet, near Ticilo, which is the highest railroad station in the world.
 On the west coast of Peru there are several rapid streams, among them the Rio Rimac which has it's source near the top of the continental divide, about 100 miles inland from Callao, where it empties into the Pacific. On its way to the ocean the Rio Rimac passes through Casapalca, where the Backus & Johnston Company have a large copper smelter. Some years ago this company constructed a small hy dro- electric plant of 300 kw. at a point a short distance above Casapal- ca; and when. four years later, they decided to double the capacity of the smelter and install copper convert CTS, which of course meant more lower, it was decided to develop wa low Casapalca In the wet season, or for nine months of the year. sufficient water is available to develop 2250 kw. , but during the dry season, June tc 1 September, there is only one third oi 1 this amount.
 The dam was built of concrete and | the intake made of two compartments so arranged that one of them at a time can be shut off and cleaned without | interfering with the operation of the system. This feature is very import ant, because of the fact that between 400 and 300 tons of slag is dumped l ane at CasapaIca every 24 hours.
 The canal, which is about one mile in length, is cut in solid rock and is entirely open except for one tunne 800 feet long at the intake end. Int power house is located at Bella Vista meaning beautiful view, on the Cen | tral railroad of Peru. It's dimension: are 100 feet by 35 feet, and the equip ment consists of three three phase 60' cycle horizontal alternators. each rat ed 750 kw The generators are di rect connected to impulse water wheels working under a head of 25 feet, and are fitted with direct con nected eXciters. The switch board con sistS of two generators and two trans former panels The transformers ar of the three phase. water cooled type and are of the same capacity as tn | B. multiple and transform the voltag from 2000 to 10000.
 The transmission line is supported | by 25.000-volt porcelain insulator
 mounted on iron pipe poles spaced 15 feet apart. Most of the material fo
 these lines, as well as that for the dan
 and canal, was carried by llama ant mules.
 The equipment of the bus-station a Casapalca consists of two 450kw.. 1G, 900 to 440 volt. air cooled transform
 CTS and two 500-kw., 10000 to 1000
 volt water cooled transformers Ad
 joining the sub station is the old pow
 CT house. the equipment of which con
 sists of two T50-kw, 440-volt. three
 phase alternators belted to Pelto
 Vaterwheels working under head o
 150 feet and arranged for parallel op
 eration with the Bella-Vista plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
shortaoe of Steamships,

There are said to be five hundred per sons who want to come to the United States this summer cannot leave Porto Rico because of a shortage of steam ship accommodations. This is the statement of persons familiar with the demands for passenger accommoda- tions to the mainland.
 Many of those who have not been able to get accommodations reserved until late in August or September are business men who want to go north to buy goods and transact other busi- ness. All steamers for many months have been filled to capacity and at present there is no indication that the traffic will be less until cold weather sets in. In many instances people wanting to get to the mainland have gone to Cuba, Santo Domingo, the Vir- gin Islands or Venezuela in order to get passage to New York.
 Governor Wager has requested that a transport be sent there to relieve the situation if possible and especially to provide transportation north for many school teachers who wish to get home for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
CENTRAL LAUNDRY PLANNED
 FOR STATE SANATORIA

The contract for the installation of machinery for central laundry to be established in Hartford to care for all the state tuberculosis sanatoria was awarded to the American Laundry company at a cost of S16,500, at a meeting of the state tuberculosis com mission held in Hartford Thursday.
 The contract was also awarded for the repairing of the road leading to the state sanatorium at Shelton at a cost of S7,000, to contractors In Bridgeport The contract for the uainting of the Shelton sanatorium was awarded to an Ansonia company
 The contract for the plumbing and heating of the Seaside sanatorium at Crescert Beach was given to a Hartford company at cost of $5,100
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
HEARING ON INJUNCTION
 GOES OVER TO TUESDAY

In this city Friday morning Judge Webb of the superior court was ready to hear arguments in connection with the request for a temporary injunction to restrain the Dorsey estate and Ed ward $. Neilan from permitting the use Of their property at Oceans Beach for restaurant or store purposes. on complaint of A. H. and Minnie Will 1inson, by their attorney. Arthur T. keefe.
 Attorney Daniel M Cronin appear ed for MT. Neilan and Attorney H. A. Hull appeared for the Dorsey estate. The attorneys for the defendants ask ed for continuance of the hearing, on the ground that they wished to look further into the title of the land in question and Judge Webb continued the hearing to Tuesday. July 1, at 2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
OBITuARY.
Mrs. John B. Eddy.

Mrs. Jane Eddy, widow of John B. Eddy, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs Alice Bowler Warehouse Point, Wednesday morring. Mrs. Ed dy had spent the greatsr part nf her life in Putnam, having gone to Ware house Point to live about four years ago. She had reached the ripe age of 91 years last February. She had teen in failing health the past year and had been confined to her bed for the past fourteen months with old age and complication of diseases. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Bow Ter of Warehouse Point and two sons, Albertus Eddy of East Hartford and George Collins of East Putnam, a son by a former marriage. The fun eral was held Friday at 12 o'clock in Quadic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE HELD DISTRICT SCHOOL SOCIAL

A largely attended Epworth League social was given Friday night at Trinity Methodist church in the form of a district school. which the mem bers attended in costume. carrying their lunch as in school days. There was an amusing programme of school work with games and closing day ex- ercises. Solos were rendered by Rob- ert Gray and Miss Mary Gray and readings wefe given by Miss Hahn and Rev. E. A. Legg. The spelling matct was won by Miss Ruth Parkinson tc who mthe prize was presented by Sterrill Chase in a witty speech. Al the recess hour the lunches were eat en and refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
JEWETT CITY FIRE WITH
 $2oOo TO $3,00o DAMAGE
Especial to The Bulletin ]

TSpeCIdT 10 Inc BU1feIln.J
 . Jewett City. June 2S.-Fire was dis covered with a big headway a little before ? o'clock this morning in the barns and sheds in the rear of Green berger's saloon near the same place as the firt last Tuesday night. The barns and sheds were burned and the rear of both saloons were damaged Also the ell of the Loretta Green house was burned. The Wechsler and L'Heureux blocks were saved by the firemen and the fact that they were soaked by rain during the last 24 hours. The fire was under control at 2.45 and the damage was from $2,000 to s3,000
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Daniel L. Brown and Philip Johnson are in New York
 Mrs Frank A Robinson and the Misses Robinson have taken cottage at Pleasant View for several weeks
 Thomas Ball of New York, whose work was mentioned among that of other artists now on exhibition in Met ropolitan art galleries with Mrs. Ball has been the guest of Mrs. Robert w. Perkins
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
REFLECTIONS FROM ALTAR
 CANDLES LIKE FIRE

The light from candies on an altar at St. Marys church on North Main street reflected on the window of an adjoining house was the cause for a nall for the fire depart-1ent Friday evening when some passer-by thought he had detected a fire and telephoned in to the central station.
 Deputy Chief Connell and the bumper responded and the chemical from the Main street station also an SWered the call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
Daisy Day Protest.

conStlttulonal and fin this attitude they are supported by the advice from onclals of the state association.
 Daisy Day Protest.
 T.. F. FitzSimmons. secretary of the Connecticut Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers Association has sent circu- lar letters to all the members of the association requesting them to observe next Monday as Daisy Day" the day Of protest against war time prohib,- tion and Constitutional prohibition. The observance of this day of protest will mark the beginning of the legal fight which will be made against the two mAlsUSas.
 4I It is planned on Monday to have al every, saloon and bar where liquor is dispensed a large number Of daisies and each patron when he buys his nil 1 will be given q daisy to wear in pro- test against prohibition. As it is the i last day of liquor and the last chance 1 for indulgence there will be large | demand for daisies. If one daisy zoe; l with each drink some Of those il town will be wearing a wreath b. i nightfall.
 Said one prominent dealer, whe, he read the letter Friday, '1 know field where I can get million daisies There'll be plenty to hand out in thi l city"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Levins Hooker.

The funeral of Hedwige Hooker, wife of Levins Hooker, was held on Friday morning from he rlate home at 209 Laurel Hill avenue at S.30 o'clock. There were relatives and friends in at- tendance and a large number of floral tributes. At the services in St. Pat ricks church at 9 o'clock Rev. Myles P. Calvin was celebrant of a requiem mass. Tle bearers were three sons, Harry, George, and Herbert Hooker, and Philip G4adue. Burial was in Ma plewjood cemetery. Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrange ments..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
WHITE LEGHoRNS FIRST
 FOR WEEK AT STORES

In the S4th week of the laying con- test at Storrs the total production for all pens amounted to 3837 eggs, or a yield of 54.S per cent This is a slight drop of about per cent. over last week S production. First place for the week was won by a pen of White Leg horns owned by J. Frank Dpbois, East Lynn. Mass. with a total of 50 eggs Rapp's Leghorn Farm from Atlantic Highlands. N. j.. won second place with a yield of 59 eggs. Hilltop Poul- try Yards White Leghorns from Suf- field. Conn. were third with 57 eggs to their credit. A pen of White Leghorns entered by Bert Horsfall. St. Lambert, Quebec, were fourth for the week with
 a production of 56 eggs. Pen S6. own ed by Mrs. J. L. Thuesen. New Haven, Conn, and Pen 100. owned by Coleman Miles, Mt. Carroll, H.. tied for fifth place wit ha yield of 55 eaggs each. During the week there were 35 hens 1 that made perfect score.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Barred Plymouth Rocks.
 Jules F. Francais, Westhamp- ton Beach. L. I. .... 1856 , Laurel Poultry Farm. Laurel, Quebec .......: ........ 1277 F Ingleside Farm. Palenville N. Y. .......... ...... 1150 White Wyandottes. 2S Curtis L.. Allen Nicholson, "a. ............... 1Z44 24 W. Bradley. Langford. B. c. 11S4 g Patrick F Sullivan, Occum, l Conn. .... ................ l062 Rhode Island Reds.
 fl Laurel Hill Farm. Bridseton, R. I. ............... .... 1909 i 45 Deer Brook Poultry Farm. Short Falls \. H. ........ 11S4 l 36 Charles H. Lane, Southboro, White Leghorns.
 73 A P. Robinson, Calverton. x. !, .......... .......,.. lZ2e IS0 Hilltop Poultry Yards, Sui 1 field, Conn. ...... 1211 1 95 D. Tancred. Kent, Wash.... 11o:
 Miscellaneous.
 1 46 Pequot Poultry Farm (R. I. 1 ~Whites). Southport. Conn.,. 11ss
 IS Chickatawbut Farms (Wihte Rocks), Canton, Mass. .... 112i q Holliston Hill Poultry Farm
 (White Rocks), Holliston, Mass. ...... 9i'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
MOTHERS GIRI

This model is good for challie. lawn. dimity. batiste. voile. silk, linen, per cale and other wash goods. A plaited panel joins the side fronts of this model. which are cut to form pointed yoke over the center front.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2, 4, and s years. Size s requires IA yards of 27-inch material.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Compa ny Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28
Moving to Boston.

Benjamin Sirkin, who for the past 20 years conducted a grocery store on the West Side. has closed his place of business there and will move to Bos- ton Monday with his family. MT. Sir kin expects to go into business in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28

Peose who attend to their owr
 business have but little time for crit ] icizing others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28

No, Rafalo, a man should hide nothing from Ehis -wife-even if ii wazeSposEiblaa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28

constitutional and in this attitude they are supported by the advice from officials of the state association.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-28

46 Pequot Poultry Farm (R. I.
 -Whites). Southport. Conn. IS Chickatawbut Farms (Wihte
 Rocksl, Canton, Mass. .... q Holliston Hill Poultry Farm
 (White Rocks), Holliston,
 Mass. ..... .......
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

! ;Ruritania was not England. or the
quarrel between Duke Michael and
Rudolf Rassendyll could not have
gone on. with the remarkable incl
dents which marked it. without more
public notice being directed to it II
isifperhaps as strange a thing as has
eyer been in the history OF a coun-
try that the Kings brother and the
Kings personator. in a time Of pro-
found peace. near a placid. undisturb-
ed country town. under semblance of
ariity. should wage a desperate war
fer the person and life of the king.
Yet such was the struggle between
Black Michael and Rudolf Rassendyll.
both of the royal house of Elphberg.
but of very differing antecedents. The
one was well known to the royal pal
ace at Strelsau; the other was at
home ct No 305 Park lane. London
West The kinship between the two
was quite an accident. dating from
the year iT3S. when a dashing youn=
prince. later known to fame as Ru-
dolf the Third Of Ruritania. paid n
visit to London. There he was cour-
teously entertained and was a great
favorite with the ladies. especially
Amelia. Countess of Burlesdon and
Baroness Rassendyll In the end the
prince left England rather hastily un-
der a cloud. but not before he had
fought a somewhat sanguinary duel
with Countess Amelia's husband In
the years since there have appeared
at intervals in the family of the Ras-
sendylls certain sons who have been
marked by the long. sharp. straight
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

ceeded in carrying out my program
will appear hereafter"
How they fell in love, he with
her and she with him. is part of the
story. And how, forgetting self, he
rescued the king. and robbed him
self of love and throne and almost
life. When he had fallen sorely
wounded:
Fritz" he called. lis the king
still alive?'
AYE, friend-dear friend" said
he. tender as a woman. thanks to
the most gallant gentleman that
lives. the king is alive!"
All's well that ends well. But of
the Princess Flavia?
IF / can never hold sweet con-
verse again with her or look upon
her face. or know from her her love,
why. then, this side the grave. I
will live as becomes the man she
loves; and for the other side / must
pray a dreamless Sleep"
Copyright 1919. By the Post Publishing Co,
THE Boston Post) Printed by permission of
and arrangement with, Henry Holt & Co.. su-
thori1ed publishers.
Published by special arrangement with the Nc.
Clure Newspaper Syndicate. All rights reserved.
"Dr. JekylI and Mr.. Hyde" by
Robert Louis Stevenson, ms con-
dcnsed by Irving Bachelor, will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

A meeting of the board of eduea-
tion will be held at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon at the Franklin School.
A picnic will be given by the
Michigan State Society at Marshall
Hall. July IL. All Michigan people
and their friends are invited. The
boat will leave the Seventh street
wharf at 2:30 p. m.
Aubrey Chinn, of the Department
of Agriculture. will give a demon
stration of a steam-pressure cooker
and tanner at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at the Tyler School. Eleventh
and G streets southeast
A community dance will be given
at the Tyler School tonight from
1880 to 1880 o'clock, under the au-
spices of the Community Center of
Public Schools.
The Kansas state Society will hold
a picnic at Great Falls Saturday.
Members desiring to attend should
phone c. J. Craig, Franklin 2461.
A class in domestic art (mIlIinery.
dressmaking. etc). will meet at the
Wilson Normal Community Center.
Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest. on Monday and wednes-
day nights during the summer
months. Mrs. /. Worrall. director.
An open bonrd meeting will be
held at the Wilson Normal Com
munity tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. All interested in the COM
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
THE PRISONER OF ZENDA
By ANTHONY HOPE.
Condensation by Prof. William Fenwick Harris)

nose and the dark red hair Of the
royal house of Ruritania-
The years pass. many of them. and
another Rudolf of Elphberg is about
to be crowned King Of Ruritania. The
same nose. the same red hair dis
tinguish him. The loyal half of the
population Of Ruritania could not
sleep at night till the coronation was
safely over. For the late king had left
another son. by a second and morga-
natic marriage. Black Michael. Duke
OF Strelsau and Lord Of Zenda.
Though Michael bore none of the
marks of the EIrhbergs, he had been
his fathers fayorite. and he cast q
longing eye on the throne: all the
cut t-throats and blackguards OF Ruri-
tania seconded his wish. for Michael
was a man after their own hearts.
Curious that young Rudolf Rassen-
dyn should be moved by an idle curios-
ity to witness the coronation OF
Rudolf of Ruritania; still more curious
that he, too, should bear the familiar
nose, the same red hair. So thought
Col. Sapt. aide to the king. and Fritz
Won Tarlenheim, his close friend. as
they came upon the young English
man in the forest OF Zenda. making
his way afoot to Strelsau. So, too
thought the king when he appeared
a moment later. But scandals Of the
past can no more be concealed in
Ruritania than in England. AS young
Rassendyn. later told the tale. first
the king frowned, then gradually the
corners of his mouth began to twinkle,
and. behold. he burst into the merriest
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
TIL E TOWN CRIER

munity work of the Wilson Normal
Community Center are requested to
be present. The meeting will be
very important.
The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pas
tor of Bethany Baptist Church, and
Luther c. Stewart, president of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes. will be the principal speak
ers at the semi-S>onthly meeting of
the French Club of the Washington
Salon at its headquarters, 1917 H
street. tomorrow evening. Rudolph
de Zapp, honorary president of the
club. will preside. A short business
meeting will precede the program
of speeches. music, refreshments and
dancing.
The swimming pool at Central
High School. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets. will be open Thursday after
moons at 2:30 o'clock for the use OF
the children of the city.
A nurses post. composed OF nurses
from the District who served during
the war, will be formed at a meet
ing of the Graduate Nurses Asso-
citation. to be held at 1887 X street,
tomorrow evening. The new post
will become aff1liated with the
American Legion. The meeting will
be addressed by Col. f. Lester Jones,
department commander. and Lieut..
Howard S. Fisk. U. S. ~
Large delegations from washing
ton. Alexandria and Baltimore are
attending the annual excursion of
the Knights of Columbus at Chesa-
peake Beach today. An athletic
program will be presented. Prizes
have been presented by Washington
merchants
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
PURELY PERSONAL

George A Robertson. Of thc Coast
and Geodetic SURVEY. IL In Chicago.
nlinois-
Miss Margaret W. Lewis, of the
Treasury Department, is spending a
few days at Newport News, Va.
Arthur A. Jenkins, Of Hancock. Nd.
IL in the city for few days.
ofiss Pearl X. Yarrow. of the Bu-
reas Of War Risk Insurance. has re-
signed.
Francis d. Baldwin. Of the War
Department. has received a promo
tion.
Harry l. Harkins has returned from
a few days stay at Atlantic City.
Andrew May. of Harris a. Ewing.
has returned from a short vacation
MIR. and Mrs. John Magic have
returned from a honeymoon to Al.
lantic City.
Miss Myriam Dolan has returned
from Q visit to friends in Norfolk.
| Va
!, Arthur Farr Is spending a month
at Atlantic City.
Tryon Jenkins will spend the sum.
n1er at Ocean City. Nd
Mr.. and Mrs ID. w. Gan anc
! daughter. OF East Capitol street have
returned from an outing at BIuemont
Va. where they spent the Fourth.
Miss Aletha Huyett and Miss Flor.
ence Murphy. OF Philadelphia, have
returned home, following q short visi,
with friends here.
Miss Ethel Stoeck. q Fourth street
northwest Is visiting her home al
Pittsf1eld. Ill
Lieut. William ]. Flood. 1872 Mas.
sachusetts avenue. will be in Wash.
'ngton today. He went to France IN
November. 1917.
Miss Leulah Kerr Brown and Miss
Jeanette Richardson, nurses az Gar
held Memorial Hospital, have passed
their State Board examian ntions and
are ready for State registration.
Mrs A. L. Ctterback. of al Sec.
end street southeast, has returned
home after a visit with friends In
New York City.
Miss Margaret Dubois. of Phila.
delphia, is in Washington for a few
days. She expects to return home
early next week
Harry Kincaid. of New York. 4.
in Washington on a short busines.
J trip.
Col. Byron Conrad. L. S. A., has
been transferred from Walter Reed
General Hospital to Madison Bar.
racks, New York
Robert Dundon. OF Boston. is IL
Washington for a few days
otho Barkley. of the firm of Gardi.
| ner & Dent. has returned from q
motor trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Andrews Is visiting
friends in Richmond, Va
Perry whaley has been discharged
from the navy. following a long and
honorable service. for which he wa.
ofiicially commended.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

sehiey zirkin 10 .spendin pc week
at Bluemont Va
Clifton J. Hicks has rented apart
ments in Baltimore and will shortly
move there with his family and
mother. Mrs. Louisa L Hicks.
Jerry d. Ring. OF Cincinnati ar
rived yesterday 10 visit his brr rher.
Timothy NJ. Ring. ia r street r0rth-
east.
Fred Rupertus. chief Of tho
ington Lodge OF Elks. IL at
the annual Eiks convention
lsntic city.
Lieut. Col. Rowland y. Ed U.
s. A. has been ordered 20 sport
to South Baltimore for duty as com-
| manding ofbcer Of the Curtis BAY
General Ordnance Depot follow ng a
long period Of duty In the District
Col. Townsend r. Dodd. air serv-
ice. Will shortly assume command Of
Langley Field. Hampton. Va
Harry c. LAnghorst has left for
| two weeks' vacation.
Miss Mary Williams. OF the Treas
ury Department. is spending her va
cation ct Atlantic City.
MIS-. George Middleton and children
left yesterday for Montgomery Coun-
,ty. where they win spend the sum-
liner.
Miss Nell Morrow has returned 10
the city after a weeks stay at Forest
lGlen, Nd.
Mrs Anne Wood has returned TO
Washington from a trip TO AnnApo-
lis. Nd.
William Henry. formerly Of the
War Department. has received his
discharge from the service.
D. J. Kaufman is again in the
city. after an extended absence.