davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
WASHINGTON DEBUTANTEs
WILL ATTEND DANCE.

Mrs. William V. Smoot, OF Alex
andria, Va, will give an afternoon
tea dance at the Baltimore Country
Club, November 10, for her debu-
tante daughter. Margaret. Many
Washington buds will go over for
the occasion.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Alex
ander Sharp, jr., and Mrs. Alexander
Sharp. ST., will occupy their new
home in Annapolis, where Com
mander Sharp has been assigned to
duty as inspector of the post gradu-
ates. the latter part Of November.
Mrs. Wickliffe Rose, who for
merly resided in Washington, will
introduce her daughter. Miss
Dorothy Rose, to New York society
December Z at a tea dance at the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. L. McGrew. Of
New York, are staying at the
Shoreham. Mr.. McGrew, has re-
Gently returned to this country
from Japan, and will shortly move
to Edgemore, where they have
bought a house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Whitley
have moved from street to an
apartment at Twenty-eighth street
and Cathedral avenue.
ADMIRAL AND MRS. BENSON
RETURN FROM TRIP SOUTH.
Admiral and Mrs. william Shep-
herd Benson have returned to their
apartment in the Wyoming after
spending several weeks in the
South.
Lord and Lady Sandwich, Of
Huntington, England, while spend
ing some time in Washington, are
stopping at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and MrS Louis Titus have re-
turned and opened their house at
1775 n street after spending several
months in their California home.
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner was hostess at
dinner last evening at her apart
ment in Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Harry Brown was hostess
at luncheon at the Shoreham yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
ADMIRAL AND MRS. BENSON
RETURN FROM TRIP SOUTH.

Admiral and Mrs. William Shep-
herd Benson have returned to their
apartment in the Wyoming after
spending several weeks in the
South.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

The Rumanian Minister and Prin-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

Mrs. Wickliffe Rose. who for
merly resided in Washington, will
introduce her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Rose, to New York society
December at a tea dance at the
Ritz-Carlton.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Whitley
have moved from S street to an
apartment at Twenty-e eighth street
and Cathedral avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

ness district of Main street remains with out business blocks
 George Shaeffer who is a pstient at St. Joseph's hospital as the result of be- ing bitten by a Fattlesaake will soon be discharged from that institution
 Joseph SeteThuhg of Hampton Roaas Va, returned home Wednesday after spending ten day furleugh with his parents in this city.
 Mrs. Thomas Joyce of Hewitt, street has returned home after visiting for a few days with relatives in Hartford.
 Twelve candidates, took examinations preliminary to application for eitizenshje papers in this city Wednesday. Examiner Church of Boston conducted the exam nations at the Common Council cham heVs in the town building.
 Company q, conReetixut National Guard leaves this city September 3rd for East Haven for three days rifle practice,
 Edward ottenheimer is spending his vacation at the homo of his parents, Mir. and Mrs, Edward ottenheimer of North street {.
 After vacation spent at Nantasast Beach, Mass, the Misses Mildred Fitz- gerald, Mary and Magdelen Heprin, and Winifred Moriarity have returned to Wiliipantia
 Mrs. Edna Hatch recently sold the Hatch Place, No. 1174 Main street tn Ferdinand King and Susie Way jointly, The new owners are to remodel tlse place.
 A display of wooden cloth at the I, B, Fullerton < Company store on Nah, street is attracting attention, The clotil is manufactured by Geaneettcut mills and made from wool grown en Goanecti- cut sheep.
 Several Italians engaged in saving wood at tse rear of Main street sfose Wednesday learned that K-ray phoSa- graphs cost money, and as g result one of them is cut S10 for destroying one during the afternoon. The men needed water to run their engine and rather than to go up several flights of stairs they drew t5e water in the hack offlcs of Main street doctor and returned te the yard. Not long aftePwards the doc. tor went to the back nom to get plate containing an X-ray photo and found It ruined Going into the yard he shout d to the Italians telling thaua in plain language to shut of their engine. 'fWhata you mean ssaHta de engine off?' the boss said. You know what I mean you = -. and you'll pay me SIG for what you've dane" came back the l doctor "WEhada you mean ten dollars
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
GOSHEN

MT. and Mrs. Willis o. Fuller, their son. Charles Fuller, and daughter, Lena Fuller of Georgetown. Conn, have been guests of friends here.
 James Y. Thomas is the guest ok friends in Bunalc. N. Y.
 Morris Paley and his sister, Miss Mollie Paley of New York are spending few days with friends here.
 A number from Goshen were at Block Island Monday.
 Tuesdays weather was all that couId be expected, for the Goshen Sunday school picnic held on the church green- There was good attendance. After dinner was served under the shady naples the afternoon was spent in the playing of numerous games, in contests and in a social time. Miss AlmiFa Kramer won in the young ladies' contest dn throwing a ball the longest distance. q. H. Mccall, IT., won in the bic eating contest, there being six partiet- pants, and large pieces of apple pie dis. appeared down red lane"' in record time.
 Among many other amusing games was q contest in washing and wiping the dishes. Messrs. Springer and Thomas were the winners finishing the quickest In weEhiDg 50 plates Messrs. EhRppell and Randall were close sec oAd with the other 70. The day seem ed Ike q real Old Home Day when gEpHps of residents approaching the milestone of 20 on Iife's journey were kssrd reladng "reminiscences of happen lREs in Goshen half century aga.
 Mir and Mrs. A J. Randall of Md dietown were guests of friends here over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
COLCHESTER

Frederick I. BRnee of Norwich, for meriy of this place, was calling on friends here Tuesday.
 James R. Case of Marlboro was call CT at the Etate read adiee Tuesday.
 David B. AuFEay. carrier on R, F. D. 2, is taking his vacation. Roland Brown, substitute driver. is on the route.
 Charles M WiakwtFe of New York Is visiting in town for q few days.
 Miss MsTgaret Murray has returned to New York after several weeks vacation at her home os Windham avenue.
 Marshall J, PeFtsF was in South Wind ham Wednesday. Mr. Porter has sold his residence an Pleasant street and has pur- chased q property n South Windham, to which nlace he expects to move tn few days
 The RsW npEsT leader has been Ee- ceiysd by C, H. Biak4Eee 6 Sons and taken to the Salem end of the new state road, The machine does the work oi several men in loading sand and tran rock into the bins and CATS.
 Several sf the Electric Light com pany's men have hasn in town making repairs on lines in the borough whieh were put out of eo4mtsston by Sundays ztoTya,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

move to aHtic, where he will enter bus mess.
 Iona Council, Degree of Poeohontas, will hold It's annual outing at Crystal Lake park, Sunday. The meKbers will leave the Springs on the nine o'clock interurban car, arriving at the park at s.20. A basket lunch will be eaten early in the afternoon and a program of sports. Boating and swimming will be enjoyed. Members will be permitted to bring thelr families.
 The W. R. c. held a picnic aat the home of Mrs. s. F. Pease in Hyde Park Wednesday afternoon with a large att tendance.
 A number of local Elks are planning to attend the annual elambake of the Springfield order at Riverside park. Some of the local members have not missed one of these bakes for years.
 The ed Men ffof this place held g eIambake at Evergreen park grove Sunday and had an attendance of more than 100 made up of members of 0Rneco Tribe. I. o. R. M and Iona Council, D. of F.
 Miss Barbara Chapin who has been attending summer school at Simmons college Is at her home here.
 Carl Fenton of Cincinnati, O., Is al hi sheme here for two weeks va cation.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Burdicik are spending two weeks in Potter Hill, R, |
 Herbert Rawdon, who. has been em- ployed in a local barber shop for Hev- eTai weeks, has returned to Kingston R. l., where he operates a barber shou for the boys who attend Rhode leland state college.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
GREEK FoReE DIVE DEEP
 WEDGE INTO TURKISH kxAEs

Athens. Aug. 1T-Gresn fopoes zhieh early this week began . new effensAye against the Turkish NationsliEts eass of Esi<i=ShehF have driven dee7 vs6gG into the Turkish lines and hHva reachsd the SanREia river. says sa 0Aciai stSte~ neat issued here. SiEri-Hfsssr has beE7 taken by the Greeks who have established line running to tHe s0IhEeSt tfDz that city until k ten0hes the Saa1rta river, at Faiir. Kaimasz west sf SiSrt- Hissar, was taken on August i1 tAe statement says, and the Greek line sz- tends aertlrwzFd until the Left flank of the advancing troops rests @ ths Fur sar river which flows east~zrnlT snd joins the Sakaria near Rolstll.
 It is asserted that the Turks aHa eva cuating Ismfd 5s gniles southeast of 0n- stantinopie Turkish oee1pation of tAat city some time ago arosssd fears thKs the Turks intended ap advance uPeH esa- stantinopie.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Surveyors have been At work on the road to West Stafford pfepaFatoEy to altering and repairing this stretch of road, which hAs Aem ia need of iM- pavement for 90 ieng. It is the iHtsn- tion of the stato highway e0uDisSaon to make . cutoff by which Billings corner, a sharp and dangerous curve, will be eiiAaipated and tp rebQlM the road so that 1t Efll have the same con structioa as the rest of the highway from Wil,inantsc te Springfield.
 The cHt-of EilI beeip near the Graves brook to the west of Farestvills and will ieia the read again at the top of the Dimmock hill. It will make a sightcurveA around the edge of the meadow, hut the road will be visible all tie way ahead, which is not the nase at present. This EaEk vail be started iend over which the new road is to be built. It is expected ta he 6Rlshed be- fore winter When these changes have been made the state Fsaa wiIl rua all Che way from Wsllin9aatic to Ssysngaeld, For oyeaFs this stretch has heeB 6 source of trouble to Hpt0Figts for 1t is filled with holes and has xuch sand h the summer and h wtntaf thsre ara deep rute.
 Numerous repairs are being made on the dam aAa Gugne st the aAetFie plant in West Stafford whiah ls spea to De used for the maaueaskHrA ef Pearl EGgel. ties. The plant has hesa tale for a number of years 90 that many ehgngez have been necessary to set 1t into con. dition for tho new Industry. The dam has been generally repaired and a new waste gate has been put in The gate and tiuKne has been enlarged anE the Hume hes bssa Iaekatand. The watsTwsaeei Is new being nads in ths Bradway fsnBdry sH Weat Stafford. m new 1Wners of the plant intend to have the plaee Ia apeFatlnn by the first ol October.
 John Ieavigne of the firm of Slater { LaYigne, has s0i6 his interest h th. business to Mir. Slater -sau6 uAzzrs -ts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
soURDcUGHs 70 oELEzRHATE
 YgKoN's 25rH ANNIVERSARY

Dawson, '. r. Aug. IE-Scurdoughs who headed the famous gold rush to the KlondyLe in ninety six gathered here today from far and near to celebrate the Ezksn,s twenty fifth birthday.
 4 pIoneeFs' parade and souFdough banquet were the big events on the torIH- al program, arranged ky the Yukon Or der of Pioneers. But an even heger event for hundreds of the rugged old timers was the rehemal of old aequaint- ances, and the swapping of thrilling yarns of the late pinettss. when the goId fever grippsd the land and nillioRstres sprang up ever night
 It was a Docaay crowd made up partly of prosperous looking men who had struck it rich before the Klondike's wealth began to wzne, and partly of griszlsd wtstfsi eyed old prospectoFs who still follow the win O the wisp of Ger tune in other nelds.
 The guest of honor was George T sSpoE s0f : ilSs1 Ss@zgsnEzzS sE1e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

Pioneers when they were organized in the early days at Forty Mile Post
 It was twenty five years ago today that tho first rich strike Of gravel was found on Bonanza Greek. 1evs of the strike spread like wildhre. zns a stamp ede to the then inaccessible region fol- lowed. Miners and advezturers from all parts of the world hit the trail for the Yukon and within three years the population of the district had risen from virtually nothing to nearly se.eee.
 Strike followed strike until 1903. when the gold production reached its highest point, about s22.eeo, ,eee.
 Fhereafter the strikes grew less ire quent and many of the progpectOrs de- parted for Alaska and other newer fields. In 1900 the gold production had drsPped to $500, ,ebe and the populsaiea had been decreased by more than half.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
FIsHERaEEN LosF IN FOG
 LANDED IE NOVA s0192A-

Portland. Me, Aug. 1T-Fcur AzhE- men Of the schooner Aerainm star lest In a fog while fishing on the u4MEP fishing banks on July 7s. have hpded en the Nova Scotia coast tnsfheif dezlss. The loss of ehe memhars 4 hls nxy was reported b fhs owners q Gf1Ypasthr today hy Captain OtTt c1riEiRnRa aRoa his arrival hare, and iatsr tn tha rival.
 Tee men became sAparate1 frmn he schooner Dtles eff Sshaa EaiSa5 sRd as several dass' ssarch fatled tD locate them they YeFe believed legt To resek the coast of Nova Scotia theT ceFsred several hundred miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
:. NORWICH BULLETIN
 a-LlasAhSTscs 0RFacE ' raianAlonaAtck &-0hknoh a&

EEEos eases e iree1IiazB driving took ID ] about tzro .hours@ of the session of 1pssee ocNEs aEfsifaeRdHFs naGEsuE, EAa Man put up sks& feaass fRzt sRidApcss WAS strong { asAtnsE thAEnN and they wraf4NHnd gu;i- ~. B9aea andAeoseaEins eaae-aaseA amount nd to gtaA.7a. Bsth- deagndEafs .cieimed they would taAsA aFpaR3s te the snnsTsor eouxt. but later sctansed, their5nnds and @et4led.
 William Rraxa of lkanaeead Qapok. employed as PatpAE1 G2 tho ManHAeid ,Etnke Hospital anaz XE13nfng SSChupi vas Nrsarsea with reckiasse drtu1ag oa Brtdzs street Tuesday nisa1t. He ;pieStled not gaiety. His attorney -cazamsaathR& RrnHn was not famlliaP Wlsh theS. street and h turning from Main street einka BFkdEe sreat run his ear opae the aeaaEik and in order to avoid sSn acctdenx@ the sznach- inc was run Into a post. A boy wRa knocked down but got up and walked away, being slightly in1Hred. The as- toEney for the defenae 0la1HAad lt wR@san accident and asked that tAs RsResey As liBht with slspeasioq of taagupeae tfsp poa- able
 Ralph CahOoa. 1a of ( atx0nga Ceart was the boy knocked down and he Ela- tained a spraipea knee. and injnfiep to the body, sccording to uf. E M. Smith.
 E Leonard Sweet, of Providence, who saw the accident said that Brown had plenty of time to get off the sidewalk to avoid htttinsS the boy, Fhe hoy7limRed after the accident. Brazn drexe.tcS . distance of over twenty five feet talong the sidewalk.
 Brown in testifytag, said he made the turn too wide but to aVo5d hitting the boy be ran into g post breaking head light and pRnctNFiRg tire. He said the boy was not much h1rt.
 Judge Frank H. Foes found hirn gull ty Of reckless driving and imposed a fine of $50 and costs amounting to a67s75 Notice of appeal was given, but later was withdrawn and Brown settled. Brown Is said to have stated that he BM set rid of his Ford now
 Antaneto BeetraGiO of New Haven, was charged with reckless driving 0H the evening of August 5th, at which time Frank Dion of 9sO Main street was in- ju=ed, it being alleged that BertrAtiQ was driving the car that struck Dten. Fhe accident took place near the post 0fiee on Main street and . WitAeaB took the number of the automobile wl1tch was not stopped Bertratio pleaded not guilty through Selectmen James H. Smith, his guardian ad Item.
 Thomas J KiIleu4ey and Jeremiah Sul- Hyap wlo took the number if the car testiHsd to seeing Dion lying in the street. bBt claimed that the Begtkztio car did not stop at any time Several othsr witnesses staIea thRt the New Ha- zen ear was travelling at a fast rate and i'd not stop. Dion whos atfH shows the sffect of the misaap ttesefeea thet he was struck by Uhs car ard s1sseined sn in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
EAST HAVEN WOMAN HIT
 AND KILLED BE BEAUToMOBTLE

Milford. Aug. i7.-MlEs Beatrice Rris- toI, a2, of East Haven. vas killed tonight when she was struck by an automobile driven by Maurice SugaERan of Hart ford. Miss Bristol was walking with Miss Pauline Tucker when the accident occurred.
 SugaFnan. 1t is said, was trying to pass truck when his machine bit Miss Bristol. Another autoUohillst Fukhed her to the Milford hospital. but she was dead on arrival there. 6ugarman was held in s1,0ea bonds pending the eoroneTs in- QuiFy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
CORMS ENDED
 BY A TOUCH
Raia Stopped Lastdnsly-Cosm Re. :. aaoped Qaiekly and GsntlY

Sasa Stopped zastdnssy CosHs Res RaOped Quickly and Gsntly ? This is the scientific way, the modern way to end corns. A fa- nous expert evolved 1t. A world famed laboratory produces and guarantees it.
 With millions it has displaced old methods, harsh and crude.
 It is Biue-jay-the liquid or tha plaster. Either is applied by a touch. The pain stops at once. and soon the whole corn loosens and comes ont.
 Thus any corn, old OF new. can be ended at your will. No ioyfuf hour need ever be spoiled in this way. 4 Prove this tonight. Get RIue-jay at the drugstore. Bid all corns s lasting farewell
 Liquid or Plaseer
 Blue-jay
 Stops Pain instantly :.
 Ends Coma sQuieily
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
ARBITRATTN8 WAGE SCALE
 FOE CONN. co. TR0LLEYAIEN

New Haven. Aug. is,--AThilsettDn pro- ceedings over the wage scale for emploEes of the Conneestcps sarersHy beaan today befpFs 5eseRh P. BsgU eer the RsBpaRS, James H. VaAsY of Bogtlp for the HsA and irEttes JoAs K Beach. The eese q the employees Es1e have dseftRed b e. oept Wage reduettsR vas flrst presented.
 Tbe inkzests of the caaaeet31t san- pany EsTe ezred Cor by 9eeEpa D. Wet Yous. aasisted bg John K. Pundsffnrd general manager sf tho aengpany. After an ail-dzy session. ths heaFins Yas ad- 3ourned until tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

pose penalties on federal agents ghe con- duct searches without reasonable cause" and who enter private dwellings in search of liguor without search var rants.
 As rewritten, eonferees said tonight the amendment does not contain the house provision limiting the issue ol search warrants covering private resi- dences 10 cases where there is reason to believe that liquor Is being manufactured for sale or sold on the premises.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
SEIZE TRUNK CONSIGNED
 TO MRS. OBENcHAIS'

Les Angeles. Cal, Aug. IA trunk consigned from San Francisco to Mrs Madatynae obenchsin. uRAer indictment for murder in connection with the shoot ing of J. B. Kennedy, vas taken from a hotel today by representatives, of the dis trict attarney's office. afteF Ralph oben- chain, attorney for his former wife, had threatened to seek an injunction to pre- vent its removal.
 The trunk was taken to the grand iury rooms for an examination of it's eanteatI and was obtained through 3 suhFoeas duces tecunl. ohenehain had maintained that the trunk was his own, but that Mrs obenehalR had been using it for same time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

for pail of waAerT' queFied the Italian.
 This ended the doctors argument and he sent to the police station and the Italians were Informed that ten AollaT1 would settle for the damage they had caused. When he Iaiians had paid he s1S he learned that 1t wasn't for the water. His profits on the wood cutting job were gene, but he learned a lot about the H-ray business in those few minutes at the police station.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
AGREEMENT REACHED
 ON AETI-BEER BILL,

Washington, Aug. 17.-Under an agree rneHE reached late today by senate and
 house eonferees on the WIllis-Campbeil snti-beer bill, the house substitute for the Stanley amendment adopted by the senate relating to searches and seizures without warrants swasereg 3<1enS to jim.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

The ancient city of NineYsh Eas sIEaf miles vide and fourteen miles long vas surrounded by q van iee feet n aeighf and % wide three chariots could be driyen abreast on it's toe
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
DIDN'T WORK BY SCHEDULE
impossible for Rural Postman TO Tell
Just When the Next Mail
Would Go Out.

A day of mist and rain and driving
wind, and over the turn of the hill a
mans figure making his way. the only
human being that had been seen for
days. He came straight into the house
with his postbag, and kindly smile.
He had military bearing and spoke
like a schoolmaster with university
education. He explained how he had
come round that way and expected TO
carry back letters ready for the post.
A rush was made and what could be
put together was intrusted TO him.
what about tomorrow was the
question asked by those unacquainted
with the ways of the rural post.
when does the post go out?" A slow
smile gathered on the postman's face.
"Ah that cannot tell" he said shak-
ing his head, "it depends entirely on
when it comes in."-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04

praaficed writing poetry, but when he
was twenty-seven he turned defIniteIy
TO Seton. His first story WIS accepted
TWO years Later, but upon the advice Of
george Meredith he decided not to pub
nsh II. His nrst novel, desperate
Remedies appeared I'm 1871.
During the next rs years he pub-
nshed IL novels and two volumes of
short stories.
"Under the Greenwood Tree (lSy2l
ne never surpassed I'm happy and deli
cate perfection of art.o In this and his
next novel; "a Pair of Blue Eyesn
ls73), begins to show itself that strain
of deep irony which ia 30 potent
thxoushout Hardy's writings.
@Far From the Madding Crowd,
S1s7D WIS his first popular success. I'm
II La revealed Hardy's superb power of
depicting nature as symbolic back
ground for his characters, an organic
part of the action of his story. This
was the earliest of what he called his
novels of character and environment,
which included sSThe Return of the Ma
tive "Tess OF the D'UrberviIles,s his
masterpiece, and "Jude the Obscure
Not until he was Hfty-eight years old
was his Hrst volume of verse published
amd he was sixty-four when the farst
part OF bis stupenaous epic poem. sarhe
Dynssts," startled the literary world.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
DENIED PLEASURES OF TABLE
Great Jockey Had to Sacrifice Much to
Maintain His Position as King
of Riders.

Fred Archer. the famous English
jockey, had to employ heroic meas
ures to keep his weight down.
The story is told of how, on one oc-
casion, he was the guest of a very hos
pitable host.
From the kitchen came the perfume
of savoTy meats, and at dinner a
sturdy, rosy-cheeked man-servant made
his appearance, his back bending un-
der the weight of a great salmon ON
a lordly dish.
Poor Archer's face, as he surveyed
the initial preparations for the evening
meal, was quite piteous to watch.
Then, with shrug of the shoulders
and sigh, but ill-concealed by cyni-
cal remark, he left the table, and
shortly afterward his host saw him
pass the window on a hack, galloping
toward the training grounds.
Later on he partook of tiny glass
of champagne and a biscuit, playing
one game of billiards, and retired to
bed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-03-04
Condensation by
Alfred s. Clark

Thomas Hardy,
probably the most
searching and pro-
found novelist Of
our own time, was
born June 2, 1910,
in Dorsetshire,
England. In hfs
youth he re a d
much and cher
ishcd the dream of
becoming a poet,
but he studied and
practieed architec-
ture as assistant
to a London archi-
tect, winning a
prise for design
The fine proper
ton and soMdity
of structure I'm his
novels were prob
ably somewhat
due to his archs-
tectural training.
For i've years
he naakAnAw.aI