davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
FULL AssoclArEt
 PRESS DEsPATcHEs
POETRY

A know a gardens ciolsfered rDace- It's fruits of tangled bloom know itE trained and ehcwy coWcr Its suns. its stars. fs gloom And though lt borders On fle Efrc4t No step but mine may stray walk iis .,aths in louelineEE
 From dawn to duAk each day Though much springs there frun carsle's It's trembling rweeis seem fstr-- How gladly would q share thfn an With lives z ore dull and Dare I bind it's fr. ari spoii In sheavce Of floral poesy AI To cheer the folk that toll But often al my weaving hour
 l pause with weary nearf-f Half doubting rose or nignonrre'
 My own imperfect art The beauty on lfE eeyered stem
 Can never quite express The glory cf Its garden birth
 And morning ioseliness. Though when my eariazds to the EtzsG Win san1.ouE nor are Hung. Somet.r.es he-- voice Of praisas
 Sometimcs my name is sung But as I turn no tcy take
 Among the rarden ieaNeas weep for an iis pride of bloom
 Bound up in such rude fheafeh. But O. a day more proud is nine
 The day inc Critic came And tarried with the praiEing crow To judge their eager aim; For when he saw the grain or worm That led my roui alc1r. He Efooned to touch my frsrile WorE
 Where it was crude and wrong, And since that day my ssrugsling plants
 More rediantiy spring. Entwine with greer more exQuiniu
 Each green and glowing thing. No moro I walk i- loneiincsn.
 For iow wonder wrought. A new E.n my rarden close-
 The garden Of my thought. CLARA P ESTREKN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
TAFTVnLE

The young folks cf the congresationa, church enjoyed a pleasant social in the church Thursday evening. Various games were played and enjoyed during the even ing. Refreshments vera served to the attending folks.
 dance was held in Parish hall Fri day evening under the auspices ot tho Iaftviile Glce club. with Humphrie's or caestra Of Norwich furnishing the music. The dance was well attended by the younger set
 Thursday afternoon was the last Thursday that the local stores will close. as they have been closing on this aft. ernoon an during the summer.
 The Taftvilie clerks have closed their bas>ball season-
 The early morning -isers had to dress In the dark Friday morning as the etee- trical se-vioe was crippled, two feed wires being blown down by tho storm
 Oscar MarcaurcI of this village is now student at the Valparaiso universi. v. Ind
 Arnedee Breauit of South A street has biood poison in his right hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
HUMok OF THE DAY
What is your ase7''

What Is your ageT'f ''Twerty-two summers. spdge",' You must have beea living in . cold climate. Magazine
 You can't judge a man by what his relatives say of him." remarks an ex- change. No. nor by what he says of himself-Boston Transcript
 I'm getting old I'll have to ride ts hounds in a fiivver."
 'very good. sir
 Have you got one that win take fences s2~-Louisvilie Courier-JournaL ''Sho dropped her eyes--
 That must have been the time her face fen-"-Baltimore Ameristi.
 ~'why don't you denounce that stste- keeper as a profteer7' -t
 I'm afraid to-" replied the tirnorons citizen. The next time l want 10 buy something he might instruct his clerks not to wait on me"-washsngton star. -Is this a good cantaloupey'
 T have no means of telling. madam. But keep a ouija board which GUS toners may consult-Louisvlile cour- ier-Journai
 He-I suppose you've read about Uni, new paper cIothingg
 She-No. realty. Do they put k on with paste7-Boston Trsnscript.
 -The evolution theory" said the pro- lessor. lis that we all came from mon keys"
 That's wrong" said the flea. biting 1 him on his bald head. T came from a dog.'-Cornell Widow. II What is meant by 'an enbsrrass- | ment of richesg" inquired the man who always wants to know something. \ 'T couldn't say ofrhand.T replied the delegate Ask some candidate whoss ] campaign fund has been oyersubscrib. Washington Star. ' There's a move on to prohibit pie- Z "Huhr'
 Tn the mOvieA"-LoulsviIe cOurssr- Journal
 A little golf story from New York A wife. green at the game, said 10 her husband, T had fine luck this morning. I did the nine holes in par" | He looked scepticai \ l did she insisted. 'Of course it vas | par. Haven't you always told me that par is l00g'-Boston Transcript.
 He was morbid youth and Der- vous lover Often he had wished to ten the maiden how he longed to make her all his own. Again and again had his nerve failed him. But tonight thert They started for their usual walk and rested a while upon his favorite sea-a gravestone in the village churchyard- A happy inspiration seized him Marin When you die-how should you lfks to be buried here with my name on the stone over youy'-Detroit Free PrezL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
SHOWER FOR MISS CRAWFORD
 GIVEN BY MISS MARION SHE,

The Embroidery Club which since its organization a number of years agc has been known as "The Eight A. NJ, met Thursday evening with Miss Mar ion Shea, of POI Broadway. Miss Sh..i had arranged a Japanese evening ane the meeting proved to be miscellane ous showed for Miss Ruth. E. Crawfort whose marriage with Frederick s. Crow ell takes place this. month
 5 Miss Crawford received a large mum Der of beautiful gifts. When lunch wa. served. the colo rschcme was cleverl, carried out in pink and white
 The members of the club, in addi stion to Miss Crawford and Miss She; are, Misses Alma Bowman. Clair Coughlin, Alice E. Murphy Mary Nc Garry, Irma Hutzler and Clementin, Jordan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
FROM 3 TO . YEARs IN < f.-
 STATE PRasoN SFoR NEyILLE

Joseph E. Neville of Oswegatchic,t Wa terford. was found guilty ini the superior court here Friday of lrarborfng a maie for purposes of prostitution and later was sentenced by Judge George E.. Hin man to not less than 3 nor more than 6 years in state prison. In In,.ssntencing the man Judge Hinman $ remarked that he did not think anything he might say would be effective With Nevil as he had shown no signs of reforma tion but had returned to his former me thod of life aft CT serving a sprEvipusS jxia 8sntence. $
 When the court c<nte an Friday morn the attornevs conciudg Ia their arguments Thursday afternoon, Jndaa Hinmar
 charged the. jury Wh<as tie ease. was given into thsiF hands tkey41izd 1t under consideration for s5 minutes. When they returned with their verdict, the foreman reported that they had disagreed on tn, first count which charged Neville witt living off the earnings of a absolute wo
 man, but found him. guilty oh the second count as stated F
 At the request of AttorneySG. c. Nor gan, counsel for Neville, the jury wa, boiled and 1t was found they were al for a verdicts of guilty: the second
 count. At the suggestion Of Major Hull eile nIst sho. tHtru counts ID lne eoHl plaint were nclied. sss lssss tss
 Viola Burr, who is Neville s wife, ant was living at soswegatchie with him. wa sentenced to the state farm for women
 having pleaded guilty to adultery witt Joe Regalbut of New London. She l also known as Alice Harrington Rutl
 Enos who was found in the Neville hous
 in OswegatchieF had the case 1ES.nst he continued with the understanding tha | she is to be taken away from. Nev
 London by family with which sh i Is to be employed as a domestic Regal , but, who is a. carpenter in New London and was arrested there last Tuesday nigh 1 at Viola Burr's house. pleaded guilt | to fornication and was fined s25 an
 costs, given six months in iatl with exc
 cution of sentence suspended and he wa placed in care of the probation office ! for six months. s s4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
Workmen,s compensation..

Four worl1mens compensation agree nents as follows have been approved
 A. c. Swan Co.,, Norwich, employer and William McGrory, 46 Washington street, erlploye, left hand lacerated, al rate of s17.50. M
 Baltic Mills Co, employer, and Johr Andrews, Baltic, employe, fourth fin ger amputated 20 weeks compensation at s10;14.
 Ponemah Mills, raftvilie. employer, and Ludger Langlois. IS South B street employe, infection in foot. at rate O s8S6
 Peck -Mcwilliams Co, Norwich, em ployer, and Joseph Peperelli. 30 Pont street., enploye, three fingers injured, a rate of s14.2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
no AN UNKNOWN MATE

I carnot tell, We may have roanned On heecy clouds ere yet time came. Or ridden wild where breakers loaned, Or mingled spirits either darnf. Have sailed upon the seaufn's back Or passed the swift with GDccdfer flight Or through the lowering nall of black Slid down on rays of nnoonbeam ligbt I cannot tell. But this T know, In some before. beyond. or state A kindred touch made joyous glow 'Twixt me and thee and laughing F11A
 Allan b. Howe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
75 MORE JURORS FOR
 MURpER TRIAL PANEL

Tn preparation for the trial of Mrs. Mabel Kenyon of Stonington on the charge of first degree murder in shoot ing to death Dr. Herbert Tetlow Oil June IT,, seventy five more jurors for the panel in the criminal court were drawn here Friday by Judge George E. Par sons, clerk of the court.
 The jurors will be summoned in for next Wednesday naoninE at 10 o'clock, as it is the expectation that the trial will probably begin some time Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
SIX CHURCH CONFERENCE
 NEXT WEEK AT PRESTON CITY

Conference of tho. six churches is to meet with the Congregational church Preston City next week Wednesday. The programme will be as follows Morning. Il a. ms standard time, ser mon, Rev Clinton H. Andrews Jewett City. Dinner and social hour at 12sO 1.45 D m. Rev. c. H. Bailey. Norwich Town, will give an address on Revi- val of Conscience. Rev. S. H. Howe, D D, will speak on The Church Worship ing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE 3 WITH ALIMoNY CLAIM

Divorce from George w. Cray or Stoningten with alimony is asked by Mrs Natalie J. Gray of Stonington in a suit returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in October. She claims that he is worth s2,5o0.
 They were married on Dec. z2, 1917 and she claims that he has been intol- erably cruel to her since Jan. l. 1915 She asks that her name be changed te Natalie J. Vars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
THOUSANDS SINGING HYMN
 wyr.L BE HOLY NHME FEATURE

Twenty societies with upwards of f. 900 men in line are promised for the Holy Name demonstration that will be carried out for this county in Nor wich on Sunday. Oct. 1O. A feature this year that was not observed seven years ago at the Holy Name parade then will be the rendition of the Holy Name SO ciety hymn. Holy God, We Praise Thy Name, which will be given by the as sembled thousands of men acconpan :ed by the various bands, after benediction which will be given on the spacious lawn in front of St Patrick's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

Essex-Today tsaturday) October 2 being the anniversary of the death ot Rev. Parker Vanamee, there will be 2 solemn mass of requiem celebrated il St. Johns Episcopal church at 7.S0 O. clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
CUT THIs oUT-rr IS WoRrH MONEY

~'A AHAo oIA--Af IN "OhLH MONEY
 Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and nal n 10 Foley q Co. zS35 Sheffield and address clearly You viii receive i1 ret1In trial package containing Fofeyss HonlJ and Tar Compound, for coughs, co!dn and crcuos Foley Kidney Pills for back ache. kidney and bladder ailments : and Foley Cathzrtsc zabie.s- a whole ecr,a and thoroughly c5esn<ing cztt7rtic for constitution. bilicusnesas hssda aches, and sluggish boweia Lee & Osgcod co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
RAINFALL IN sEPrEMBER

@'11zH HID S-vI INCHES Cha-ies " Burton, supervisor of the water department. reports that the rain fan of ThurEday. Sept 90 amounted to lf4 inches. bringing the total rainfall for September up to 5.o1 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

Comparisons. Fredictions for Friday: Rain, followed by clearing and cold Fridays weather: High wind and rain in carly morning followed by clearing, some cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

Will Preach at Gardners' Lake. Rev. E. A Legg will preach in the church at Gardnefs Lake Sunday at 2.so p'olccl (standard tinle).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

six hours after high water 1t is low r--er. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
GttaRmllstitls
Norrish. saturday. os.. 2. lsso
THE WEATHER.

Winds off the Atlantic coast: : North of Sandy Hook: VIII be mod crate to fresh westerly winds and fair weather Saturday.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate west winds and fair weather Saturday. Conditions:
 The storm which was centered of. the New Jersey coast Thursday night. nov cd northeastward to the St Lawrence vaiicy with decreasing intensity. It was attended by general rains and shift ing gales within the last 24 hours in the north Atlantic states. and the lower lake region Over the remainder of the coun- try the weather was generally fair on Friday. The temperature was lower in the middle and North Atlantic states ana unseasonablly cool weather continued in all other sections from the Mississippi valley eastward The outlook is for gem craliy fair weather Saturday and Sun day In tho states east of the Mississippi river. Tho temperature will rise slowly Saturday and Sunday as far east as the Appalachian Mountains and continued cool weather Saturday in the Atlantic states will be followed by rising tenn porHtare Sunday.
 Forecast. For southern New England. eastern New York: Fair and continued cool Sat urday; Sunday fair with slowly rising temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. I The Bulletins observation show the following records reported from changes in temperature and the barometric read. ings Friday: ss
 Ther. Bar. "a m .............. -. SO 2ssC -@ m- ..-.---..-......... 6O zy.se p u- -.-....-..... oV SU.us Highest so, lowest 50. E Comparisons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

SIN. MOON ANn TIDES.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05
CHAPTER v--continued.

The girls eyes dwelt lovingly for
oome time on the far-fiung line of
mountains, before she finally released
die green shade. and shut out the
scene. Her toilet was a matter of but
4 few minutes, although she took oc-
aasion TO slip on a fresh waist, and to
brighten up the shoes. somewhat
,oiled by the tramp through the thick
dust the evening before. Indeed, 1t
was a very charming young woman,
her dress and appearance quite suf-
Gciently eastern. who finally ventured
Sut into the rough hall, and down the
aingie flight of stairs. The hotel was
Silent, except for the heavy breathing
of a sleeper In one of the rooms she
passed. and a melancholy-looking
Chinaman, apparently engaged In
chamber work at the further end OF
The hall.
: She passed out into the bright sun
shine, and clear mountain air. The
Board walk ended at the corner Of the
aotel. but a marrow cinder path con-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05

about revealed their presence, and
without an instant of hesitancy the big
miner crossed the room and APP
preached the table where the two
were sitting.
II hope / do not interrupt" he said
pleasantly. had reason to suppose
you were unacquainted with Mr.. Bea-
ton here"
"What reasonY~ her surprised tone
slightly indignant.
II believe the gentleman so In
formed me. 1t CHANGED that we had
a slight controversy last night"
"Over me?"
"Over his curiosity regarding you
who you were; your presence here.
I Informed him that II was none of
his business, and that Ii he mentioned
your name In my presence again there
was liable to be trouble. We strapped
II out"
"You-you scrapped 1t out7 You
mean there was a fight 0ve me-a
barroom squabble owe mel"
NOt ~ - IF thC hOlCi VI
fee. Beaton drew a gun. and l had to
slug him."
But the affair originated over me-
my name was brought into it?' she in
sisted. "You actually t%hrestened him
because he asked about mel"
II reckon that was about how II
started" he admitted slowly. "You
see. rather thought I was a sorter
friend of yours. and that l ought to
stand up for you"
Her eyes were scornfuf. angry.
Indeed! Well. permit me to say.
Mr.. westcott. that I choose my own
friends, and am perfectly competent
to defend my own character. This
closes our acQuaintanceship."
She moved about the end OF the
table and touched Beaton's sleeve
with her fingers.
would you escort me to the foot Of
the stairsT" she asked. her voice
softening. 1--WE wiD leave this beilig-
erent individual to his own company
Neither Of them glanced hack. the
girl still speaking rs they disappeared,
but Westcott turned In his chair to
watch them cross the room. He had
no Of anger, no desire to retail.
ate, but he felt daxed and as though
the whole world was suddenly turned
upside down. So she really belonged
with that outfit. did she2 Well, II
was a good joke ON him.
Before he finished his meal his mood
had changed to tolerant amusement
That the girl had deliberately deceived
him was plain enough. revealed now
In both her o and words. II
was clear she really belonged 10 the
Lacy crowd, and hail no more use fol
him.
Hs could scarcely comprehend thu
situation; how I girl Of her apparent
mnmA12s<na oos,Ia ~~~~ y
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05
DADDYJ EVENING
k89EA!RY TALL
A O Nary GrehaH
-A Bonner 9S%s.oS
THE TABLEAUx.

The other evening" said Daddy,
"some children gave tableaux which.
as Tve told you, are like pictures. The
children get In positions to make them
look like the pictures and then they
stand quite still while the curtain Is
drawn up and the people see the tab
leau.
AT these tableaux the other eve
ming were the mothers and fathers and
older sisters and brothers of the hill
dren and many other people came too.
'The children gave these tableaux
and with the help Of their mothers
got up their own costumes and did all
the work assisted by a few grown-ups.
They charged admission for they
worked hard over them and had very
fine ones, and the money they made
went straight to q fresh air fund so
that children in the city whose daddies
and mothers were not well off at all
could get a little of the country and
he fresh air in the summer away from
the city.
These children saw that they had
no expenses. They made az old dining
room table as a platform and put a rug
over it.
Their curtain was Of old velvet
curtains which had been lent to them
and the stage was very pretty with
flowers and green's and ferns.
81 thought that it might be nice for
Nick and Nancy and their friends to
get up some tableaux and give them
for the benefit of some good charity.
For you will get so much fun out of
them yourselves and you will be Civ
ing others fun, too, which they other
wise would not have.
IT'S always fun to dress up and to
act-even If one acts without saying a
word and looking just like a statue.
What do you think about 1t, Nick and
Nancy? Do you think you would like
to give some tableauX? And wouldn't
you like to give the money you make
to some nice charity so that others
could get some pleasure N of your
fun too?"
WED love it," said Nancy.
"And Wen work hard so folks will
consider that our show is worth the
money" laughed Nick.
you can have volunteer ushers, and
so they will all be known to- be ushers
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05

they can all wear big paper hats Of
different colors as l once saw ushers
wear.
"Some Of the tableaux which are
easy to give are Of fancy dress balls,
and of boys and girls dressed to look
like the Fairyland people.
"And tableaux are nice of scenes on
the farm, and at the beach and on the
tennis court and fishing. A nice one
to end up with Is to have all the young
est boys and girls in their little night
clothes carrying candles and candle
sticss-all ready for bed. But IT is as
well not to light the candles for there
might be accidents then with fire.
Candles wouldn't show well anyway
with all the lights for the audience
turned on too.
''Then there are nice tableaux taken
from famous pictures, many Of that
kind.
Don't you think 1t would be fun.
c%hildren?"
"Oh, great fun, Daddy. Thank you
so much for suggesting 1t to MS. Wen
get all the children interested in 1t to-
morrow. Ard we'll get It ready in two
weeks. Would that give us long
~enough?r
"Just about right" said Daddy, "for
you'll have time enough with a good
deal of hard work to get everything
ready by that time and 1t won't be so
long as to make you feel you have all
the time In the world.
And you can fix very simple COS
tunes and they're just as pretty.
They're easier to get into and they
won't make your mothers all wish 1
had suggested such a thing 7"
Nick and Nancy laughed. "We prom
Use to dress up in simple things" they
said.
"And when n boy has something
In the way Of a costume which will
make him do for a certain part give
that part to him. That is also a good
idea.
And n more thing. when you give
your tableaux. have the children who're
to act In the next tableaux ready while
one is being given. as then there will
be no waits and waits make audiences
very, very weary"
And Off went Nick and Nancy to get
up a series Of tableaux which they de-
csded they would give for the beneft
OF q fund they knew Of which wal BE-
ing raised to help city children get 10
the country. And at the same time they
knew what en- they would III hsvo
setttag - a. tahleapx.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05

or Silver Plume. still, you know. n
will be pleasant to tell Mr.. Cavendish
when ] go back that I was here"
He choked and his face seemed to
whiten suddenly.
mir. CavendishT" he gasped. "0f
New York? Not the one that was
killed."
1t was her turn to stare across the
table. her eyes wide with horror, which
she simulated ex%celIently.
killed. Has a man by that name
been killed lately In New York? II
was Frederick Cayendish ! referred
to-" Her p~retense was admirable.
He was silent, realizing he had al
ready said too much.
TELL me-" she insisted. has he
been killed? How do you known
Her earnestness, her perfect acting
convinced him. 1t was a mere coin.
cidence, he thought. that this name
should have cropped up between them,
but, now that IL had, he must eX-
plain the whole affair so as not to
dItuTt SuSDitiou. lie tltdltu MS
throat and compelled dis yes to meet
those across the table.
swell, ! don't know much about It,
only what i read" he began, feeling
for words. "He was found dead In his
apartments, apparently killed by a
burglar who had rifled his safe"
She sat with her chin in the palm
Of IN hand, watching him from be
meath the shadow of lowered lashes,
but rs eyes were bent downward at
his plate.
Are you throughT he questioned
suddenly.
Yes; this-this awful news has
robbed me of all appetite"
Neither had noticed Westcott as he
entered the room. but his first glance