davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
REV. pa. HOWE SPEAKS
 AT SUNDAY GET.IOGE1

A fine company of men in uniform with several civilians thoroughly en- joyed the Sunday afternoon "get to- gether" at the '. A. C. A. building at t.S9 o'clock.
 The song service was entered into heartily ard Swahn's orchestra play ed several enjoyable selections. also was offered by Secretary Edwin Hi1l, after which Dr. $. II. Howe. the pep ular pastor Of Park Congregational church. delivered ap intensely inter esting and impressive address. He said in part.
 T suppose you young men think that those Of us who are older hardly know how to interest yeu in an ad- dress, and it is ore Of the hardest thinks that I do. to speak to g com pany like this. but there is ore advan- tage that we who are older have over you, and that is we have been through, and we wish we had our lives to live over again; we would do far differently.
 You cannot separate life; you are
 weavers In life. and the threads go on all through life, and the fabric is being woven day by day. If you could see far into the future where we are, it may be that you would be more careful how you live. The things that are wrong that we Go ip young man
 hood haunt us in after years. and I
 know some old men who are now
 greatly regretting many Q6B1ke habits
 things to you by way of advice; first, strike ont for clean life. I wish l could ijye D,y life oyer again, There are things that I wish I could cut out of my memory. The thing that makes man is clean living, 50 I urge you to be clean in your lives. Second keep closed doors; there gre doors that are partly open before you tha, lead to temptation and snares: shut these doors and lock tnem and throw the key into the AGan1c. Third. ask for a hard bit of work to do in life: every fellow in the service wanted te do the hard thing; not one of then but wanted to go to the front and get into the fighting. l am disappointed ] in some of the soldiers returning, they ask for the easy things; the world ha. no place for men looking for easy things. Young men are worth little i. 1 they do not ask for a big job in life The men who became great asked fo. the hard things; what made Washing 1 ton great? What made Lincoln ant 1 Roosevelt grsat? They asked for tn, 1 hard things and were glad to do them
 and they became great. These are tlat l three things wanted to say to yoi
 and I hope you feel they are wortl 1 while"
 Dr. Hawe was warmly appiauded 1 After the address the ladies of Pari Congregational church served 3 sat l isfying lunch of home made sand wiches and cake and coffee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
EXPLAINS ALL SECTIONS
 OF AUTOMOBILE LAW

Robbins E. Stoeclzel. commissioner of motor vehicles, has prepared a circu- lar to inspectors Of his department containing instructions as to their du- ties under the new law effective July l. The letter will contain an interpreta- ton of all the sections in the law for the guidance Of the inspectors. For example, the term jitney will be ex- plained in such a way that the inspec- tors will know precisely it's meaning as it is understood in the automobile department The cornnlissioner will communicate with all police depart ments in the state, directing their at tention to the new law, and offering to place the services of the department at their disposal to interpret its sec tions in a spirit in harmony with the view of the department.
 It is the opinion of the commissioner that the present automobile law as amended at the last session, will. if enforced, make automobiling i'll this state safe to a edgree not heretofore experienced.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
POLICEMEN DISCOVER FIRE
 IN BOOMING HOUSE

Officer Elmer Allen and Charles Per- ry. detected a sneidering fire Sum- day morning about 3.15 o'clock in a North High street house occupied by Frank Batulda and by their prompt work saved 8 property damage with possible loss of life.
 As they met at the corner of North High and West Main streets, they no- ticed the strong odor of smoke in the neighborhood and located it as coming in good volumes from an upper wir- dow in the reoming house run by Ba- tulda- While Officer Perry went into the house and woke everybody up, Off, cer Allen got Chemical Co. No ? from the West Main street station. People in the house were successful in fight ing the flames so that they had the fire out when the. firemen arrived
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
sITuARY.
Hattie Leuise Jenkinoa.

FafFF& EoufSt VNi1kIHo3
 The death of Hattie Louise Jenkins, the 14 year old daughter of Philip and Josephine Derr Jenkins, occurred on Sunday after an Hines Of six months, some of the time, bing patient at the State Tuberculosis Sanatoriun. She was born in Virginia, but most of her life has been spent in this city. Her home is at 42 High street where she has resided with her parents. whom she leaves with several brothers and sisters
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
AUTO TURNS TURTLE ON
 WAY TO A BALL GAME

A Ford touring car driven by Leo Bellevance and owned by Mir. Sliby, both of Moosup, turned turtle on the road between Moosup and Central Fii- lase about noontiine on Sunday. Be- sides the driver there were five other occupants Of tn ecar vino were on their way to g ball game in Glasgo. The driver claims he turned out for a team and as he did so his machine skidded in the sand, breaking the steering gear. The machine shot to one side of the read mounting 8 sand bank and then turned over throwing the occupants cut. Luckily no eae was injured although the car vas badly damaged. One rear tire and wheel was smashed. the axle sprung and the naudguards broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
MARRIED

ROTH = HUNTINGTON Putnam, May Is. 1919. Clarence Roth and Ruth Burlington of East hillingiy. Y0CRCzEsN MASLo - In Stafford Springs, May IS. 1919, by Rev. F. J. O'Neill Miss Anna MaslD and Felix Gourczelz
 D3nieison. May IT. 1919. Arthur Lacombe and Bertha Franklin. FRENCH = KEEFE Tn Stafford s>yr'n0s. May 3l. 1915. by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill, Fred French and Miss Margaret Keefe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
BLEAcHERY POSTS NOTICE
 OF RAISE IN WAGES

The United States Finishing Com pany have posted notices in their plant to the effect that on June 2nd the wages of the men will be increased four cents an hour. All employees will be given time and one half fer all ov- eFtinne. This increase in wages has been gieen to nearly all the workers on cotton goods. and woolen goods in the New England states.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
DIED

FosEER-In Warwick Neck, E. T.. Nay 2l,'lafa, James A. Fcste~. formerly of Brooklyn, Conn aged 7S' years.
 May: 20. 1efa, Charles Leavens of Danieisou. aged n years. MARTIY--In Norwich, May 24 1912. Wisner Martin. aged 54 years, Of NeBtQnVilIe, Mass,
 ErNIFNs.-In NorHie9. Mag g. 191a Hattie Louise. daughter of Josephine ,veg-s '''a i'---' s'iif> -''7' e70>- Funeral at her late home, 4o TriGl street, Tuesday afternoon, May 2, at o'clock. Burial at Maplewood cenle tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

Miner vas greatly weakened by the accident, and for time was confined 10 ihs bed
 It is considered remarkable by the surgeons that he escaped 'aInputatlon, afct pleasing to his friends, who were most kind to him during his trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

The coastal mail steamer Glencoe went aground yesterday while enter ing Marystown (N. F) harbor, on the vest side Of Placentia Bay. There were sixty passengers on board. The steamer was re- floated last night ap- parently undamaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
BORN.

wAIssH-In Brooklyn, \. Y, May 2i;; 1919. daughter to Edward F. and Kathleen Murphy Walsh. Dayvi;le. May 1s. 1919, da"shter to Mir. and Mrs. John Kill gariff.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Leo Jacques at Bay Ridge.

Mrs. Victoria Plante of TsftTille spent the week end in New York to see her son, Leo Jacques, who has just returned from II months of overseas service in the navy. She was accom- panied by Miss Rose McNamara.
 Seaman Jacques is now at the naval station at Bay Ridge, having been sent there from the port in South Carolina where he landed on his return trip. He cannot tell yet how soon he is likely to receive his discharge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

A Central Village patient, Mrs. James Garrett. is showing improve nent at the Bacl1us hospital, Norwich. She has been ill for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Sun. Moon and Tides.

Six hours after high water 1t is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
THE WEATHER.


 Temperatures have risen somewhat over the interior districts The highest temperature reported was 92 degrees at Ravre, Mont
 In the nliddle Atlantic and New England states the weather will bel generally fair with mild temperature, Monday and Tuesday.
 Winds for Monday and Tuesday: North Atlantie--Fresh west winds
 Middle Atlantic Moderate west winds. becoming variable, cloudy For Southern New England: Partly cloudy Monday; Tuesday fair and somewhat warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observa tions. show the changes in temperature and the baro7 metre changes Saturday and Sunday:
 iSa Saturd&y- Tfer. Bar. 8. 52 5000 1. h. .....,............. 70 5000 e ?. m... .................... 60 5000 Highest 70, lowest 5. sunday liner. Bar.
 q. m...... 02 @0.o0 Ae H. ...:,'..'''., '..'.... If S0.ee ?. m. 62 5000
 Highest 4, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy, with occasional showers. Saturdays weather: Generally fair: showers in late afternoon and evening. Predictions for Sunday: Showers. Sundays weather: Fair: moderate temperature; northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
THE HiME sAbTTGs uA+'y
 G,T Sn,s,K.lv

The regular SeEli-Anna4 Dividend has been declared at the rate of pc cent yea from the clrni',Gs of f. <. past six months. arG n-iii i,s p.N45 on af.'' after Nay II, Ihla
 FRANK |. Wo' 'pAEp. Trea-=ra5 -
 apf2Sdaw
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
CREENEYULE

Raymond Harris has returned to Hartford after spending the week end at the home of his mother on Seventh street.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14
CATARRH CANNOT BE CCRED

with FOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot rcaca t13 seaF If the dis etse. Catarrh is l2ra' q ease. gfcat- y influenced by C1astltutionut condi- |. Is. and in order 60 cIre 1t Aou mus. Caar aa internal relae = Halls Ca 1a.rh Cure is takea internally and ats .nru the blOoG oil Inc nltcods sur fa'e of the systell. lIall'S Gatllrll trie was prescribed hy me of the be>' piys ians n this ~ unt-y fr yeurs. t is composed of sone of the best ton ics known,, combln al with s,ne of t!r' Lcsl blood purifiers. The perfect con bination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Cure is wuur produces such wonderful results iii citIrrnl condi tions. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. Cheney & O., Props. Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, Toe
 Halls Family Pills for Constipa ton
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14
FALL GARDEN.

The large garden of the State Ag- ricultural School Magnolia, Arkansas, is being planted to vegetables for use during the fall Already three plant ings of beans have been made and har- vested while the seed for the late crop is bein gplanted.
 Cabbage and other vegetables of like nature for late fall and winter use are being planted or will be very soon.
 In addition to turnipS and rutabagas, as commonly grown. the school should have for use during fall and winter 0. her crops than those found in the average garden. The land to be plant ed to fall potatoes has been cultivated through Che summer for the purpose of holding moisture supply.
 The spring crop of Irish potatoes i, keeping nicely. These potatoes werc not permitted to remain in the ieli and get warm. They were gathered during the early hours of the morning and placed in hushel crates These crates were stacked in cool open shed and there is practically no $ gn of rot
 The fall crop iS to be planted from seed grown in spring.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14
GREAT DEMAND FOR
 STENOGRAPHER

stenographers and Bookkeepers are badly needed in the Government of fees at Washington according to q let ter received by Draaghon, Practical Bu~ine~. College. Little Rock from tIe Honorable 1Gun \ Morrison Hrest #=at aa ae Il.ga1= =s44es llzaI= =sa. Fic. Cmm -~. Itl saE- 5tat . -loeuge af ea.aaaa er~ uua assl keepers tn Washington k SO great that Jan situation b.~ H.eaua ..ute 4a+ seems .a laaa Eaz-e la.ead of ha.
 Some aaaaHa~ q. ale 2oE.auHa -e..i.. #fe-ealn- iea -te#a4aHt aa- zFa4a LHat=a= THe H#Hau aE #a# ta-~s lseHa#H .c4 ## a-.u- 6# .Ha#-a## a
 a#. 'iae E#=a##-# s.
 salary el#sz-H.e Ee.5##a Haaus
 @1e tn $24#a moaae 5~4Fc4 '. I5a governments Mr Morrison says tHal the average stcnographer who enters the government service 1t $1200 year will receive after one months satis- factory service, pay at the rate of S1400 year Promotion to higher salaried places is reasonably rapid, and de pends on the ability of the stenogra- pher The demand for bookkeepers in government service is equally great
 A shortage of trained office help also exists in Little Rock and throughout 1 the state of Arkansas Last month Draughon's Little Rock College had 104 calls for stenographers and book keepers. They were able to fill only 57 of these positions and after making every effort to secure young men and women with the required training had to leave 1T of the places unified.
 The need of trained office help is so great that every one who starts I bus mess training may rest assured of a position iust as soon as he is able to meet the demands of the business world.
 Preparation for the Civil Service examinations k part of the regular course of study at Draughon's College and any young man or woman with common school education can expect to qualify and secure one of these po- sitions by devoting few months to business training.
 Catalog of the school and descrip tive literature will be sent to anyone interested.
 Draugh0n's Practical Business College,
 112-114 East Capitol Avenue
 Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14
\ TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and bladder troubles, gravel diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and women Regu- lates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.25. One small bottle is two months treatment and often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. w, Hall. 202G Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14
NOTICE.

We wish to reitterate the fact tha [
 we cannot publish letters to this pa epr that have no names signed to them. Sign your name, it will not bs' published unless you so desire, but We must know who our correspondents are
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14

We wish to call your attention to '''e saturday Specials on another page
 VI paper. The merchants who '''e advertising in this manner are put. 'Hs forth some RIGHT NOW bar 'a.is, It will pay you to look over ''lS list before you buy. Save the pe0hies' the dollars will take care of themselees.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-04-03
CONTINUED Next week.l

Dean lnge. OF ST. Paul's cathedral.
London. prophesies that the "~artstocracy
OF labor resulting from the movement by
which labor now seeks to destroy capital,
will cause ace suicide. Neither volun-
tary restriction of births. which only low
ers the death rate, nor famine, nor pes
thence. nor war has much effect I'm re-
ducing numbers" he explains. But wa
must face the fact that the upper middle
classes probably will be destroyed by
predatory axation. We are witnessing
the creation OF a new privileged class. an.
aristocracy OF labor. which will become
exclusive and conservative when it has
won The privilege Of exploiting the public
for its own profit. 1t probably will refuse
to tax itself for the benefit Of the prole-
tariat. The cheap races must end by
capturing our trade-the privileged york.
ers must themselves decay. The Indus
trial employment OF women will also low
er the birth rate. In every class there
will be a tendency to progressive de-
crease"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-04-03

seemed a strange thing to do, at
least in view of the later events,
but then, if Miss Frayne had
been the guilty one, and had made
up all this story of overheard
conversation, surely she would
not have done anything so pecu-
liar as to make that detailed mem
orandum or if she did, would not
have told of it.
81 have, of course, a copy of
that memorandum" continued
Stone "what l want is for you to
tell me again why you think it
could not have been entirely a So
liloquy Oh the part of Miss Car
r%ington."
For two reasons. First, I have
lived with the lady four years,
and never have | known her to
talk to herself or soliloquize
aloud. Of course, this does not
prove that she never did so, but
| know it was not her habit. Sec
ond, nobody in soliloquy ever
would use that definite intona-
ton which is always used in
speaking to Il person. You know
yourself, Mr.. Stone, that a solilo-
guy is voiced slowly, mumbling-
ly and usually in disjointed or
partially incoherent sentences.
The talk | heard was in clear. con-
else speeches, Enthusiastically ad-
dressed to somebody present. She
could not in a soliloquy use that
direct form of address, even if
talking to someone in her imagi-
nation. She would not keep it up,
but would go off in a reverie or
drop into impersonal thought. I
! wish l could make this more clear
to YOU"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-04-03

would come to her at Miss gar
rington's death"
Pauline shuddered. 81 osn't
think of such a thing, Mr.. Stone,
but, if anybody i'll this house is
to be suspected of the awful thing
it can be no one but Anita. She
tried, | know, to supplant me in
my aunt s affection, and to have
my inheritance, or part of it,
transferred to herself"
"You know this?"
eyes. For some time she has
been making insinuations and
telling my aunt tales about me
untrue ones-that would make
Aunt Lucy angry at me. I tell
you this, Mr.. Stone, because |
want you to know Anita Frayne
as she really is"
There was the ring Of sincerity
in the tone, there was a look of
truth in the big, dark eyes, and
there was a most appealing ex-
preston on the lovely face that
gazed into his own, but Fleming
Stone turned from the speaker
with a polite but decided gesture
of dismissal, saying, "Please ask
Miss Frayne to come here a few
moments.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-04-03

..The. army was a vast NATURALIZATION
bureau" says Lieutenant Colonel Roose-
velt. ''The first medal won by an Amert-
can officer was awarded to a lieutenant
in my battalion who nae q strong vein
OF German blood in his veins. OF the
two men who went with him, one was an
Irishman and the other an Italian, and
one of our very best sergeants was a
Greek"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-04-03
.'scHAPTEE XvI--continusd.

~ -
"And when you brought it to
herg''
"sShe merely took it and laid it
in a desk drawer without even UNI
wrapping the parcel. never saw
it again till | saw it round her
neck"
And you do not think she
placed it there herself?'
81 am sure she did not. The
.nly reason | can ascribe for her
wanting it is that she might have
thought her dread OF them u fool
ish within and determined to ac-
custom herself to the sight of them
by means of the harmless toy.
That's all | know about that
snake, MI. Stone. But the truth,
as | have told it to you, is so
strange, so almost unbelievable,
that l knew it would only serve to
attract suspicion to me, so de-
MED it. You know Miss Fraync is
only waiting to pounce on it as
complete evidence of my guilt
"You and she + not good
friends?"
"We have never been really
friendly, though always polite on
the surface of things. But she is
Jealous of me, and tried in every
possible way to undermine my
aunt $ faith and trust in me, and
even plotted to have me disinher-
tied and my fortune bequeathed to
herself"
"An ambitious plant
HShe is ambitious. She intends
to marry Mr.. Haviland, and she
intended to have my half of the
Darlington money"
"You don't suspect her of the
crimet' and Fleming Stone
looked up quickly.
Suspect is too strong a word.
Bat to me there seems room for
grave inquiries. / was in the hall
at the time she declares / was in
my aunt's room"
wait a moment, Miss Stuart,
isn't this q sort of deadlock? You
Fay you were in the hall. Miss
Fraync says you, were in the bou-
doir. Why should I believe one
in preference to the othcrl"
There was infinite sadness in
Paulinc's eyes as she looked at her
! questioner. "That is so,'' she said,
slowly why should yon9 l have
cnly my unsupported word. MOI
has Anita any witness. But, Mr..
Stcmo, | thought a detective AL
ways looked first Of all for the
motive. What reason could / have
for-for killing my aunt"
"Yon put it plainly, Miss Stu
art, and | will reply in an equally
straightforward vein. The first
thing we detectives think of is
Who will benefit by the crime
Naturally, money benefit is first
thought of. The greatest money
benefit comes to you and your
cousin in Egypt. The nature OF
the crime makes it impossible that
he could have committed it. There
Is, however, a possibility of your
own connection with it, SO we must
question you. But there are 9TH
crs who benefit in a pecuniary
way by the death of, Miss Car
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-04-03

Count Bernstorff has beer charged by
hin government with the preparation of a
general report of the German viewpoint
on territorial and economic questions.