davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

The man smiled: obviously gen.
tleman, thought the practitioner, with
his hand on the door of his car.
tits about a great pal of mine,
Captain Drummond, who lives in
here" went on the other. II hope you
won't think 1t nnprofessional, but /
thought I'd ask you privately, how
you find him."
The doctor looked surprised. cap
tain Drummond, so far as am aware,
has never been better. I-er-cannot
say the same of his friend" He
stepped into his car. "Why not go up
and see for YOURSELF"
The car rolled smoothly into Pic
cadilly, but the man showed no signs
Of availlng himself of the Doctors
suggestion. He turned and walked
rapidly away. and few moments later
lin an exclusive West End club
trunk call was put through to
Godalming--a call which caused the
recipient to nod his head In satisfac-
ton and order the Rolls-Royce.
Meanwhile, unconscious of this sud-
den solicitude for his health, Hugh
Drummond was once more occupied
with the piece of paper he had been
studying on the doctors entrance.
Beyond establishing the fact that the
man In the peculiar condition was
Hiram G. Potts. the American multi
millionaire, he could make nothing
out Of 1t.
IF only I'd managed to get the
whole of It," he muttered to himself
for the twentieth time. 'That dam
fellah Peterson was too quick The
scrap he had torn off was typewrit-
ten. save for the Americans scrawled
signature, and Hugh knew the words
by heart
plete paralysis
ade OF Britain
months l do
the holder Of
Of five million
do desire and
earl necklace and the
are at present
chess of Lamp
K no questions
btained.
AM. @. POTTS.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

A single leaf Of an apple tree has
10000 pores through each one Of
which water Is continually passing OF
into surrounding atmosphere. There
are 1000 leaves On : eS-foot elm tree.
These leaves. II spread out would
cover 4 surface Of 100000 square feet.
or five acres. Over seven tons Of wa
ter. In the form Of vapor, pass oui Of
these leaves into the air within sum
mer day. 44 k44~ :
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

AT length he replaced the scrap In
his pocket-book and rang the bell.
James," he remarked as his ser~-
ant came in: ''You'd better know
that as far as I can see we're up
against tough proposition"
Indeed, sir" murmured his servant,
"The gentleman IS asking for you,
SIR" Mrs. Denny's voice from the
door made them look round.
Hugh walked quickly along the pass
age to the room where the million
aire lay In bed.
"How are you feeiing?" said Drum
mond cheerfully.
The man stared at him uncompre-
hendingly, and shook his head.
do you remember last nlght?s
Hugh continued, speaking very slowly
and distinctly. Then sudden idea
struck him and he pulled the scrap of
paper out of his case. do you re-
member signing tlatY
For a while the man looked at 1t /;
then with a sudden cry of fear he
shrank away.
"No. no." he muttered, not again"
Hugh hurriedly replaced the paper.
bad break on my part, old bean; you
evidently remember rather too well.
It's quite all right" he continued re-
assuringly; mo one will hurt you."
Then after a pause-'Is your name
Hiram @. Potts?"
The man nodded his head doubtful
ly and muttered "Hiram Potts" once
or twice, as IL the words sounded
familiar.
do you remember driving In a
motor car last night?" persisted Hugh.
But what little flash Of remem-
brance had pierced the drug-clouded
brain seemed to have passed: the
man only stared dazedly al the speak
er. Drummond tried him with few
more questions. but 1t was no use,
and after while he got up and moved
toward the door.
Don't you worry, old son." he said
with a smile. swell have you jump
ing about like q two-5ear-old In q
couple Of days"
Then he paused: the man was evil
IDENTIFY trying to say something. what
Is It you wantr Hugh leant over
the bed.
Danger. danger" Family the
words came. and then. with q sigh,
he lay back exhausted.
With grim smile Drummond
watched the motionless figure.
arm afraid" he said half aloud,
shat you're rather like your medical
attendant. Your~onIy contribution to
the sphere Of pure knowledge Is
something I know already"
He went out and quietly closed the
door. And as he re-entered his sit
ting-room he found his servant stand
Ing motionless behind one of the cur
tains watching the street below.
There's o man. sir" he remarked
without turning around. watching the
house"
For a moment Hugh stood still.
frowning. Then he gave q short
laugh. -The devil there isl" he re-
marked. The game has begun In
earnest. my worthy warrior. with the
first nine points to US. For posses
sion, even Of . semi-daxed lunatic. Is
nine points Of tia Law. d 1t not.
JamesT~
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

IN the clutch and the car disappeared
down the drive. -.
He felt q sense Of elation and Of
triumph at having won the first round.
and as the car whiried back to Lon
dan through the cool night air his
heart was singing with JOY OF action.
And II was perhaps as well for his
peace Of mind that he did not witness
the scene In the room at The Fins.
Lexington. still lag motionless On
the floor: Peterson's cigar stin glowed
steadily IN the darkness. 1t was hard
10 believe that ne had ever moved
firm the table; only the bullet Inn
Aedded IN : tree proved easf some
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

man. The place
is outside the
temple gate (: II ID
Calvary. There.
ON a cross is fas.
tened the Son OF
God. The record
states that ''slt-
ting down, the
people watched
him THERE"
The suggestion
Is of composure,
if not, also, indif-
ference; at least,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
One Body One Spirit.

There Is one body. and one Spirit.
even as ye are called in one hope Of
your calling: one Lord. one faith. one
baptism. one God and Father Of ell,
who Is above al. and through ali. and
In you ell. But unto every one OF o.
is gwen grace according to the meas
ore o. fhs Eiff g cnrisf --Eplsezlaas
.: t. ~
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

Upon that word hinges q considera.
ton 0utranking any other possible to
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
"T-H-ER-ESl
By REV. Il. osTRoM. / D. D. 1
Extension Department, Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago. b

TExT.--And sitting down they watched
him there.-Matt. 1856
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Danbwry.- Devereaux Emnstt 0en architect. who is to lay out and supef- wise the construction of the golf course of the Ridgewood Country club. on the for mer RidGevood farm. arrived in Danbury this week and will begin his work in- nediately, Frederick T. Joy. president, sf the Ridgewood club, announces.
 Hs<tfsrd-A new war savings society was recently started at the plant of the Capeveil Horse Nail company and Miss Helen F. Stanley, the secretary. has re- ceived a charter from the savings di- vision, First federal reserve district head quartefs, ih Besuu. The society starts with @ charter members. NsrbeH.-when the senior honors were announced at the Gilbert school, Winsted. Tuesday morning it was found that Miss Frances Hollerzn, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Dennis Holieran of this place. won 1 the salutaory of the class with an aver are of ei per cent. in the entire courss to date, | pefisd of three and oue-half years.
 RiaseAsAk.-fAe following resolution has been adopted concerning the Ridge field war memorial scholarship: Article I-Fhe scholarship shall consist of the suHa sf taee Ger mort fl deemed ezpedi- ent by the tTustees). paid annually for terms of four yeafs or less to a Ridgeheld bey CT girl teward the acquisition of . university. college or technical school ed- ueatien, the scholarship 10 be paid at the eehanieneeHsht of the school year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
VINEYARD WORKERS GIVE
 WARRINGTON BIRTHDAY SUPPER

A Washington's birthday supper and entertainment was given Tuesday even- ing in Bushnell chapel by the Vineyard Workers of the Central Baptist church with program that was thoroughly en- joyed by the many attending.
 Supper was served at 6.30 with 1s ta- bles, where places for 154 were laid, and the following menu was served: Grape fruit. beef pie, jelly, rolls, celery, pickles, Washington pie and coffee.
 The 1S hostesses were Mrs. Lucius Brown. Mrs. Gilbert s. Raymond. Mrs. George A. Ashley Mrs. H. B. Wightman, Mrs. W. F. Bailey, Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell, Mrs. John H. Barnes, Mrs. Am prose Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Adams. Miss Helen Kilborn, Miss Helen B. Moore Mrs. ". F. Tarbox, Mrs. C. L. Stewart Mrs. H. E. Church, Mrs. Adams P. Car roll, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, 4th. Mrs Archie Knowles and Mrs. Charles w Burton.
 Those who served as wsitresses were Mrs. Lee Clegg, Mrs. F. I. Dodge. Mrs H. c. Geer. Mrs. Greenhalgh. the Misses Leila Cooke. Belle Leomis, Marjorie Bar. Der. Edna Phillips, Clara Joseph, Sybi Palmer, Elizabeth Sevin, Rosalync CFanskA, Leila Phillips, SiEne Olson Elizabeth Williams and Miss Anderson.
 
 formal reception carried out on a hove plan and the entertainment program e the evening included the following: Mo ton Eenss John Browns Baby, the yoynj mems class; stunt, Topsy Turvy, b, eight young women directed by Mis- Helen Kilborn erazois victrela, operatet by Joseph $. Adams. assisted by Lavern Jordan. Leila Phillips and Blanche by gert; quartet selections, Miss Helen Xii born, Mrs. A. s. Knowles, Mrs. A Thatcher Otis and Mrs. H. D. Richard i son.
 Miss Gladys PeettiEre~ of New LOB don was the soloist of the evening an was heard with great measure in severs soprano numbers. Her selections inelud ed Little Gray Home in the West, Gu Where the WcSt Begins. Sunrise an You and My Laddie. Mas Maude Pett grew was the aeeompanist.
 Mrs. Charles A. Hasberg vas gsnsr, chairman. Mrs. Jennie Davis had charr of the dining room. Mrs. J. E. Hawkir was in charge of the candy table, an Miss Alice M. Dean was in charge of tf eHtertaiAment'BIogr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
FRANKLIN HILL WAS
 LIMIT or eUPIDis HRIP

Cupid's call that lured fsur or hte Norwich young men to attempt an auto
 mobile trip to Willinantlc Sunday night
 in the midst of the near blizzard that
 was raging resulted in the ardent RoHees
 passing most of the evening at the foot
 of Franklin hill; Thers their pragress
 towards their WillilAAntie goal came t6
 an end fer the machine AAd to give up the struggle to get any farther. and they were forced to rstufn to this city about Ii o'clock. Next Sunday, however, the willimaatie sirls will doubtless com penAate them for the lest trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
EMINENT tArHbLIc EDUcAroR.
 REV R6 n suTETDs 0EAn


 The death of Rev. Dr. Thomas Ea- ward Shields, dean of the Catholic Sis- tefs College Washington, D. C., comes as personal loss. to many, including a number of the Sisters in the parochial schools in this state. pr. Shields died Tuesday February Is, and the funeral teek place at the Catholic University, in the new gymnasium at 1S o'clock. A pontifcal mass of requiem was sung by Bishop Thomas J. Shahan and burila was at Mt. olivet in Washington. T
 Dr. Shields was professor of philese- phy in the Catholic University and was writer of efninehee on educational matters. Hes book, 'The Unmaking of Dullard," is a remarkable psychological study. He has been dean of the Sisters College since its founding by the Brady family of New York, daughter of which is a member of the Order of the Sisters of Mercy at the Hartford diocese. Sisters from all the Catholic institutions of the United States attend the Sisters Col | lege, where the courses are exactly the same as at the university, it being, in | fact, a part of the Catholic university Some of the sisters in local ceAVents have met DF. Shields through taking the sum ner courses at the university and al l consider that his loss to education can | not be measured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
PERSONALS

Bre7el ". Hanna motored to How ard, R, l., last week and sealied on hii aunt Mrs. E. B. Gallup.
 John MeNanara of New York has re- turned after sfending a few days with his mother on Slater avenue.
 Joseph Bera&rd Shea of 100 Fifth street has been tfansferf3d from the re ceiving shin at NeM Y6sk ts the U. s. S May Fiamsre.
 Lewis 4. Anare~s of Reek strSst has accepted Basitiop with the A. and P. stofes and will bs located in city out side the state.
 Mrs. J. B. chstnaa of Asylum street has been spending shs week in Pfovi- dknc4 and Howard. R l., with her dsuaKter Mrs. E. B. Gallup. John 4. Cunningham of this city rep. resented the l6d4l mall clerks at the an. nuSl state eARs<ntiohs of the RSstofads clerks held on Russday At Waterbary.
 Julian D. Moran <ef 51 Brewer street New Eondon, wh6 formerly resided il this city, is sleWly recovering from al attack of infSmm&tefy Rheumatism which has confined Rim to his bed fol l the past four weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
FUNERALS.
1a.. n..hs.t Ia..s.


 The funeral sf Mrs. Herbert V. Lucas was held Tuesday morning from her late home at 4s Broadway, with an attend anes that included relatives and friends from Providence, Mon,ville, Nsv Laiidon and other places. There were many beautiful herai tributes.
 At the services in St. Patriek's church Rev. Myles ?. GalFln was cslebFaht of the mass of requiem Pref. r. L. Farrell was at the organ and Mrs. Farrell sang Beau tifui Land On High at the close af the mass. The bearers were c. A. Fitzger- aid. David Fitzgerald and Daniel Fitz- gerald of Montville, John Fitzgerald and John J. Kelley and Dr. J. D.. Lucas of Providence.
 Fhsr bedy WAS taken to the mertuary parlors of Cummings and Ring to await burial at the convenience of the family. At the parl,rs Rev. Philip L. Mooney read ceflInittal service. Burial Is te be in the Catholic cemetery in New Londen
 SSsAph yshA.
 On Tuesday morning the funeral of Jo. seph Jehn,. aged I ysaPs. son sf Mary Abraham John and the late Elias John took place from His home at 1S7 North Main street with many in attenaanee The services were conducted by Rev. Thoma. Daniels Burial was in Mahleweed eeme. tery, where Rev. MT. Daniels read com initial service.
 Cummings ssd Ring were in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
TAKEN FROM c. v. TRAIN
 TO BAGKUS HnsPIrAI

Charles Goodrich of Syracuse, N. F., new residing in Norwich, was taken to the Backus hospital Tuesday night for treatment. Goodrich had been cutting wood outside of Willimaatie and came te
 that city complaining of pains in his stomach and side. He was treated by . trsl Vermont train for Norwich. Soon after leaving Willimantie the man grew worse and when the train stopped at Yantie telephone message was sent to the hospital telling them to send the ma bulanes to meet the train at the Norwich station.
 Goodrich claims he vas formerly a
 painter and suffered often Bith 'paiHteJa' Icolic." The attack Tuesday was the most severe hs, had ever suffered. According
 to the hospital authorities the man has
 been treated for this trouble on another occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
Y. M. G, A, EXHIBITS PLANS
 FOX fME NEW BUILDING

The new building committee of the Norwich Young Mems Christian Associ ation has secured plans for the proposed new "" building on Main street and these are on exhibition In the lobby of the present building on broadway. The plans show the complete structure and also the plan of the physical department unit, which $ is hoped may be begun during the present year; this calls for a fine gymnasium of the latest type, with standard running track, also marble tile swimming pool, etc. All interested per sons are invited to inspect the plans any day from S:s6 !. m. to 1t:0e ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
TWO AUTOMOBILE SUITS
 WfTnBAAWN FKOM e0URT

Two automobile accident suits against GiuserSi P6rr4tta and R6iaris Girodano of New London have Hesh with, drawn without costs from the su- periot court Bsalah H. RokerB and her husband. Otis J. Rogers of Waterford wefe the plzfutihs. the feraAsf suing for s1e, ,oSe and the latter for s 900 on tho claim that an automobile owned by Por- retta and driven by Girodano struck the Rogers machine in Bank street, New LondSA. on May ,2a. 1918. In the acci- dent Mrs. Rogers was thrown out and suffered concu & on of the brain and other injuries. Mr. Rogers was also in- jured and claimed that his automobile was total wreck, whvieh occasiened him a loss of $1,4ee for the machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
LITTER CARRIERS HOLD
 CONVENTION AT ANs0NIA

The 27th annual state convention of the Connecticut division, National Asso- ciatien of Letter Carriers. was held in Ansenia Tuesday with about zoe dele gates present
 Samuel Merritt of oBrIdgeport, head of the state association, presided at the bus iness meeting which was called to order at 1.3e. An address of welcome on be- half of the city was made by Mayor Mead.
 In the evening a banquet was held at which Pestmaster SteRhen Charters act ed as teastmaster. Addresses were de- llvered by visiting national and state ef- fieefs of the association and by repre- sentative of the Ansonia Chamber of Commerce
 Norwich letter carriers attending the meeting were James T. Carey, Joseph S. O'Neil and Patrick J. McNerney.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
SNOWFALL THROUGH WINDOW
 CIT PAsgEEGER,s EY]

4 boys trick of throwing a sAewhan at passing train nearly resulted in q serioas accident Tuesday night. When the Central Vermont passenger train due in this city at S.45 o'clock Tuesday evening was passing the crossing at Ner- wich Town, people riding in the rear coach were startled froiA their seats by crashing glass. Locking behind them, they saw a man and woman suddenly step into the aisle, the man holding his hand over his left eye. TAe flying glass had cut him badly about the eye, one gash over the bridge of the nose, one on the eyebrow, and tive cuts beneath the eye were visible, Only seod luck Ere vented him from being cut in the eye. Treatment was given and the man went on to his home in New Lsnden,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
Are Your Kidneys
 Working Properly
No4 Your sleep h BfeLsn or Yea Feel
 Thin and Chilled

Simply because the kidneys themselves do not ache. it (. necessary 10 look sh- ID to other oonditIUns Loss of weight, dix siness, swollen legs and ankles. puftcd eyelids, rapid pqlee. irfiIable nerves, rheumatism, these are some of tne con, ditions that call for SolvaK. the hest rem edy we have to siirnula,. kidney action. enable the system to nourisn itself back to strength, good nature ana the feeling of being we'll SolveX is a Guaran. ..-ed remedy. Fey example. suppose yeu are other symEteHs of kidney trouble, brug- gists Lee 0ssosd Co. and ether hrst class druggists will sell Solvax upen the agreement that if you are not satisfied simply return the lsaekaEe and your money will be returned. Nc one can at- ford to overlook solvax upon these terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
NorNieh naalth Renort.

Three cases of whoohing cough and tive eases of dinhtheria were reported from Norwich last week, according to the weekly fnorhidity report issued by the state department of health.
 Communicable diseases reported from >fastern Connecticut towns for the week follews:
 E piphtheAa-Jewett City 1. erotsn 1. Lisbon 1, Norwich 2.
 searlst Fsver-dreten 3. stenihstoA 1, Mansheld l, Holland l. Thempsea :, Wa6dstsSk :. ...-
 MeasIes-Colcheste l, Hebron 1. Pen- fret 13.
 Whoonihg Coush--New Lenden :, Nsr- Eieh 3, willingtoH '.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
sLAv TONIC FOUND;
 CAUSES LIQUOR ARREST

The local police on Tuesday conduct cd three raids hut enly one netted any liquor. The liquor was found in the saloon of Walter Wudkay at s, Thames street Whe purchased the business about two weeks ago. The liquor was a quart of HsTke Vine CT Vino Tenic. It fs a slav tonic manufactured in New Jersey. The alcoholic content is about IS to 20 percent. Wudkay was later released un- der bonds of s2ea. The other places visited were at ss Water street and Sss Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
District Cazrt HAarinsa

Tuesday was the day scheduled for the hearings before the U. S. district court at New Haven of local men Whes have been arrested for illegal sale of liauor. The hearings were to Be held ih New Haven But the court convened for only a few minutes and then adjourned until Thurs day when the local men Will Be presented Tkkre are some twenty cases that will come before. the U. $. district court ThursdaY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
xAssrIEI.n sTArE TRAiNISG
SCHOOL TRUSTEES REPORT

6CAO0l 16OSLEES AEEOAL
 A lafes tSfeehtase of the mshtsl de- fectiyes sh2 eDiIspties. eared for at the Mansfield state ff&iRing sehool and Hes pital are foreign born or the issue of foraisa heru,, aecaBdiAg te the repAst et the trustees of the institution which has been submitted te Governor Lake. It is one of the little thought of burdenS' this e0untry asstimsaIr says the trustees of vhers Judna l.. P. Waldo Marvin of HartfsrA is president, ''by extending tod ready a VeleSpAe te sueh immigrants that such q lsrks Rlaes must be provided ] in institutions such al eur fer ths reeep- ! tion, trestfasHt ana pefHaanent care of l them and their descendaHts." 1 In their rSReFt the trustees mako the ! feIleWirE peintsi- 1 1. 1aat the accommodation acarded by the state is by Ao means adeartate. | {. fNat the lack of needed aeeemnae- | dations uill cause ths number of mental 1 defective to inertaas in number and Haks the task of hadling them "well-nigh unattaiRahle."
 .. ResomfnsndatieA fer either 'sn.
 time state support of the institution oi the sstabliahpaent of responsiele state authority for the dieovsry locating ane foIi6wins up of mental detectives and epilspties.
 1. That is esats "sabstanti&ily 1.eot to brsvidS hsusinf for every inmate Al
 Mansfield" besides nnaihteRaAes and sup port.
 larEt are iA daAssr of tnttfiRg careers q
 crime.
 Pointing cut the inability of parents
 friends or even tswn authorities te car
 for these uufertuAates the report of tn
 trustees Aays:-
 | tt1e.1t..s. zf s.1a .-4.A Axr-. -. pathy and Hsnuricpsns<s ali ervs t, keep the mentally dtfsctiEe children il sFrouAdinks where. they cannot fail t aeteriofats and acquire criminal tsndtn cies more or less withdrawn frefn pub lie vieN until some crime of surpFisnj
 horror CT lack of sufficient motive brng
 to light the face that the state had
 very real interest in some child years ag
 which 1t utterly failed to manifest iE sucl l ways as it could by giving it specia training and schooling either outside O , inside an institution. To be sure as lon
 as we are utterly unable to Sceommodat those who are already knocking at ou doors 1t may seem futile to suggest nea: urSs which may serve to increase th , demand made. upon us, but 1t should nc , be ever locked that in nc small nurnbt of gueh eases as we are considering earl . treatment and training may render fl , ture institutional care who'll yunnecei , l sary.
 'Fwhen 1t is regarded that 1t cost , substantially one thousand 01.aoe) do lars to provide housing for every inmai
 at Mansfield. to say nething of the e, { bense of maintenance aud support. an , when 1t is further considered that t very high percentage of those who con to us can never leave and must be SUI f perted during their entire lives by the f respective towns. or the state. (asi' from the little which comes in from re q atives ard friends) and and every mea n ure whchSlashs te the dimiRuitten of u f number of the4e who vii ultimately T . auirA eustodial care is deserving of Il 1. most prompt and favorable considerable
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. DahleI M, LesteF, or Warren street is at Eustis. Florida.
 Steamer AauitaRi&, on which Rev, Richard R. Graham and Mrs. Graham were passengers. decked at New York Tuesday morning. MT. and Mrs Graham have reservations at the Wauregan house after Friday before opening their home on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23

As there have been two games sehed- liled between the various teams for ev- Cry night this week, 1t is epeeted that a great many of the members will be al the home to enjoy seeing some of their friends come out victorious. and othert swallow the bitter pill of defeat.