davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

S. Harvey of Hartford will preach morn
ing and evening. Sunday school at noon.
At the Church of the Good Shepherd.
Cniversalist, morning \ Ice at 1890
(daylight). Sermon by Rev Clifford r.
Stetson of Boston. Bible school at noon.
At the First NJ. Il. church. Norwich
Town, morning sermon by the pastor,
from the text Psalms; 11.3; Christian
Endeavor at 6.45 in charge Of the mis-
slonary committee. Preaching at 100 by
the pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
NORWICH TOWN

Mics Winifred Hulburt, Of Groton
Ioung Peoples secretary. Of the Eastern
connecticut Branch is to. give an adj
5resss at the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor service at $50 Sunday even
ng in the First Conversational chanel.
Mss Hulburt who will appear. in. cos
ume. mas spent some time in Turkey and
u present has a sister there
At the First = ConKrs9ationaI.s.c hi,rct
Sunday morning, a representative ~
he Anti-Saloon league is to give an al.
iress IN place OF the regular sermon, tn.
Az Will explain the provisions Of the
Folsteads act.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

tspeeia. to The BuIIetin.1
washington. May .5.--Senator George
p Mclean OF Connecticut, introduced
the following petitions in the United
states senate today:
Petitions from employees Of A. Krpats
4 Son OF Higannum. Employees Of Jo-
seph Pauer OF Higgs mum Employees Of
FErra Brothers Of South wilmington
Nr5 employees Of Anton Hak ~ Com
rany Of Wiiilmantic Conn. urging The
immediate enactment Of the pending
srH bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
win Publish city charter

As already announced, the revised city
charter, upon which the citizens are to
vote in the annual city election, Monday
JuAe s. -is to be published In Nth the
EorF1rh newspapers. next Monday. The
charter will appear in full as drafted
and approved BY the special charter rsyi-
sioh conhE1issicn -s--,' .-''1':'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
Workmen,s compensatinn.

The following workmen's compensation
agreement has been approved by Com
missioner j.. j. Donohue: Robertson Pa
per Co. Montyille. employee, and Walter
Karcutt. Montville, employe, cut right
hand, at rate of $7.7s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
A PAssER-Br.


WHITTIER. o -s7iendid thfp. thy white ssiH
Leaning s across the bosom Of the urgent
West
That fezzest nor sea rising. nor sEy
whther away. fair rover. and What
thy uuest-
Tales oppressed.
whep Ekies are cold and misty. and har
is hurting.
with thou glide on the blue Pacific. Of
In summer haxen asleep. thy white
sails fuTf1lg-
there before thee. in the country thai
wei thou knOwest.
Already arrived. : am inhaling the odor-
Gus air.
watch thee enter unerringy where thou
And anchor queen OF the strange ship
Thy sails for awnings spread. thy
mssts bare;
Nor is aught from the foarinE reef 70
the snow-cspped grandest
Peak that is over the featnery palms
more fair ..fs
Than thou. 50 upright, so stately ana
stih thou standest.
And vet o splendid ship, unlzailed and
nzmeiess.
I know not II. aiming fancy. I right.
That thou mast purpose joyful, cour-
age biameiesz
Thy port assured in a happier land
than mine
But for all have given thee, bezrsy
enough is thine
AS thou. asisnt with trim tackle and
sllrouding.
| From the uroud nostril curve OF
! prow's line
In the offng scattered foam thy while
| sails c-owding.
Robert Bridges, IN indianapolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
TAFTYILLE

SIX hours after high water 1t is lew
water. which is followed Gy Hood tids
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
The PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

mortal Day, May IS. morning prayer and
sermon at 1880 a. m. Subject of the
sermon, Our Honored Dead. In the ev-
ening, at 700 o'clock, there will be
half hour musical consisting OF organ
and violin selections, and solos by Robert
Gray. At 7.30, there will be evening
prayer and address by the rector. This
is the last of the evening services for
the season.
At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
at 1890. worship with sermon, subject
The Lords Battle and Our. The G. A.
r. and allied organizations viii attend
in body, Sunday. school at IL. Ep-
worth League at $50. leader, Harry East
land, topic Growing a Characteristic
Harvest. At $50 evening service Illus
trated lecture on the Panama Canal and
Canal Zone.
At the First Baptist church, Rev. Geo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27


SWALLOWS.
Strange as it seems. that she Is the one
We saw thai day. and remarked upon,
When here and tsere. as II daring Spring
Detacnm ents of snow were lingering
Bold troops were they; for the red einf
Would .sOon-bear =buncaes Of bloom again.
That was IN March, and the shed that
Casting us shadow in dolefui way
Though. ail4l7e air. he'd a hint Of Spring,
Was q silent sad forsaken thing
Fersakens because IL heard not then
The tw4tter for which II ionged again
Now the month is MAY. and far and wide
Reaches the redolept floral tide;
Purple and lavender vjolets.
Whitehearts which never & rock forsets
Bloodroots and iirerwortsi hosts Of now
era -,-.---
Are seen again in. these fields Of ours.
And even: yes even more Welcome than
The. blithe. cave swallows have come to-
C:ro,ing the shed with music that seems
To have the magic there IS IN dreams.
They've made II over with canny skill
Another shed, though the same SIZED s,zll.
How perfect a. wonderwork IS theirs
Who hsre-chapged II so. all unawares,
No longer silent. hut musical.
No longer honey. but beautiful
II has their charm as its very own.
No greater change has ever been krcTn
Ralph II. Shaw. in Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
Conditions.

Conditions.
Pressure was high and rising Friday
over the lake region. the st. Lawrence
valley. the Hudson Bay region and over
middle and northern sections, west OF
the Rocky mountains. and it was rel2-
lively low over all |other regions with
enters Of minimum pressure Friday
night over the southern Rocky Noun
tain region. of the New Jersey coast
and south Newfoundland. This pres
sure distribution has been attended by
showers within the last "a hours in the
southern. lake region the Ohio and uD-
per Mississippi valleys, eastern Tonnes
see. the Atlantic states and the northern
Rocky mountain and northern plateau
regions.
East Of the Rocky mountains the tenn
perzture changes were slight.
Indications are for generally fair
weather in the lower lake region and in
the North Atlantic states and unsettled
wesher with occasional showers Satur-
dav and Sunday in the Ohio valley, Ten
Hsskse the Middle ATLANTIC and South
Alta ntic states and portions Of the, east
rulf states except that generally fair
weather Is probable Sunday in the north
ern portion ~ the Middle Atlantic
ytztes Cooler weather will over
snrezd the north Atlantic and Middle
Atlantic states Saturday otherwise, there
viii be little change in temperature in
the states east Of the Mississippi river
during the next two days.
winds
North OF Sandy Hook. Fresh north
east and weather overcast Saturday,
Sandy Hook to Hatteras Moderate to
fresh northeast and east weather over
,ssr probably. showers Saturday.
For Southern New England Gener-
ally fair Saturday and Sunday. cooler
Saturday
Observ atiOns In Norwich.
The Bull4iin's observations show the
following changes. in temperature and
bsrometrie changes Friday;
s Their. Bar
4. m. '...''''''..''''.- ~ 2s.oG
y m. P.-.-s.- ............ Is 2e.5t
6 D N. .,... ..,...s.... IS 2s.5t
Highest IS, lowest 50.
COmparisOhs
Predictions for Friday; Unsettled
probably. showers
Friday's weather: Fair, warmer,
north wind. 80
sUN. MOON ASH TIDES.
sun \ High q Nssa
4 Rises. Sets. n Water: \ Rises
Day. 0 a. m. p. m. 4 a. m. II a m
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

suN. MOON ASH TIDES.
n StiU Ill ui~h II maA0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday; Unsettled,
probably. showers
Fridays weather: Fair warmer
north wind. --- -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
R1Illgtim
THE WEATHER.


Norwich. saturday. MAY 27s 1922.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23

and last, but not least, made my peace
with the railroad company in the mat
ter Of the stolen and smashed fnspec-
ton car; this being q thing which he
was easily able to do because he was
the brOther-in-law. once removed, OF
the railroad companyie vice president
and general manager.
On our last day In Brewster, and as
q parting favor, 1 asked Starbuck how
should proceed In regard to Quash-
ing the indictment against Bullerton,
and when 1 did 30. he gave me a
shrewd look out Of the cool gray eyes,
with a gentle uplifting Of the shaggy
brows. If you are determined to let
Bullerton 60. all you have to do is to
do nothing. II you don't appear In
Copah to prosecute him and his would
be mine jumpers. the case against
them will be dismissed, as matter of
course. But really, you know, you
ought to make an example Of them"
I'm the circumstances. 1 can't" I
returned, so we let 1t go at that; and
an hour later Beasley and I were on
our way back to Atropia and CHINA
bar mountain.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23
CHAPTER XIX.


Our stop-Oyer In Angels, Friend
Beasley's and mine. was Of the short
est. Our business with Father VII.
liam Dublin was the msrest travesty
upon a trial at law. and was speedily
concluded.
Since there would b. no, passenger
train until afternoon. Beasiey and /
resumed our places In the freight's
caboOse, and In due time were set
down In Brewster, the breezy little
metropolis Of Timanyoni Park.
Here my captOr-=and friend-ap-
peared to be very much at homo. He
took me to the best hotel, where he
was greeted with affectionate CANA
raderie by clerk who wore q dia-
mond big enough to serve for q loco
motive headlight, shook hands with,
and introduced me to, q number Of
gentlemen In the lobby, and presently
gave me orders to 60 up to our rooms
and take wash" preparatory to
meeting certain friend Of his at
luncheon; the meeting contingent upon
his being able to round up" the friend
In time for the feast. -.
1t still wanted a half-hour Of the
appointed luncheon time when I de-
scended to the lobby. A little before
one o'clock Beasley came In with O
mfddle-aged man who looked as II he
might have been the retired manager
Of Wild West show; not long haired,
or anything like that, but with the
cool eye and bronzed, weather-beate ten
face Of one who lived under house
roofs only when circumstances forced
him to. A moment later l was shak-
Ing hands with Mr.. william Starbuck,
mine owner, ranchman, q director In
the Brewster National bank, president
of the Brewster Commercial club and
the prime mover In q lot OF other civic
activities too numerous to mention.
l. may pass lightly over the events
Of the, three days following; days IN
which M -;Niliiam Stsrhuek, who
seemed 10 bS'khown 20 IN the old.
tihers In bsswstsr IL s8lSr atd "a
thu younger generation a. sUnsiS BIZ.
lyf' yabotssid unttsingiy IN mS, bshSiS /;
procured me the necessary workins
credit at the Brswstsr Nattonai.
helped me an ths tslesraphie ecdaEinG
sot new meeAln2sy Aelpsf - q
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23

6Id man hoIhnH-a1xsddt6K t6K3rSsd fsls
venture up to profit and loss would
sell for song rather than to venture
again; and In this they were probably
we'll within thsctruth.
But at the moment when they were
ready to complete the circle of i'm.
posture, death-the1 death of Grand.
father Jaspsr--had stepped In to com.
plicate matters. Somebody-possibly
Cousin Percy-had corresponded with
whoever was representing the robber
syndicate - and by this means the plot.
ters had learned that they would now
have to reckon with an heir. How
Bullerton came 'toS be employed BY
them almost at the instant Of his re-
turn from South America we did not
Know; but we could easily understand
that with the>pew complication which
had risen by reason Of Grandfather
Jaspers death. 1t was highly neces-
sary for some emisssry Of the syndi-
cate to get ON the ground quickly, pre-
pared 70 'forestali by purchase, guile
or, In tile last resort by force, any at
tempt OF the Dudley heirs to Dry into
things they were not to be permitted
to know. -
The pushing OF the fight for posses.
sion to the final and property-destroy.
Ing extremity was another matter that
Beasley was able to explain,
"Ye see, 1t was a case o. fish r cut.
bait, and do 1t quick the marshal ex-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23

standing there before the open canafi
door. and pointed to the bench where
Daddy Hiram was won't to smoke his
evening pipe In good weather.
won't you sit down until We can
sort of fail 1t out7" begged
ITS np use, whatever" she object
ed; nevertheless, she did sit down and
let me sit beside her.
Il know just how distressed rou
must be-" I began, ''and perhaps I can
lift bit Of the load from your shouI.
ders. There will be no legal stspa
taken against your-against Charles
B1llertOn."
~Thank you." she said; just a. shor,
40 that.
And that isn't ALL" I went on. AN.
Or we get into the ore and have some
real money to show for 1t. I'm going
to make over a share In the Cinnabar
to your father and put him in a posi-.
tion to do the right thing BY you when
you marry. Add he'll do 1t; you know
he'll do it."
How kindl" she murmured. look.
Ing straight out In front Of her.
ut Isn't kindness; its bare justice.
Between you, you two have saved my
legacy for me-"
II wish, now, II hadA't been saved n
she exclaimed, as vindictively as you
please.
Truly. I thought. the ways of women
are past finding out; or at least the
way OF maid with q man II.
Cant l say anything at all without
putting my foot ints itY' 1 asked In
despair. "You break a man's back
With load Of obligation one day, and
toss him lightly out Of your young life
the neSt! I haven't done anything to
earn your-to earn the back OF you,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23

hand Jeanis: or Il hare. don'e
know what II H."
You have committed the mpardon-
able stn." she accused coolly. II don't
wonder that Miss Randle took your
ring off,"
1 w4sn't going to let the talk shift
TO Lisftte; not II knew It, and could
help "
What is the objectionable sinr. I
asked.
TO misunderstood: to think q Der.
son capable Of a thing when a person
Is not; to-just take 1t for granted
that person is guilty-oh"-with a
little stamp Of her foot--"I can't bear
to talk about It'll"
! guess It's a part Of a mans eouin.
ment to be dense and sort Of stupid-
IN MS dealings with women, I mean.
SLOWLY, so slowly that thought the
catch would never snap and hold. NV
fool mind crept back along the line.
searching blindly for the point at
which all this hery Indignation toward
me had begun: back and still back to
thst moment Of our deliverance-
Daddy's and mine-at the shafthouse
door, with this dear girl untwisting her
arms from her fathers neck, and with
me saying, I'm not hurt, either. Wei
come home, Miss Twombly-or should
l say. Mrs. BullertonT
"Jeanie!" I gasped; "do you mean
that you're not going to marry Charles
huiiertonf-that you never meant tor"
"Of course, I'm mott |" she retorted,
with . savage little out.thrust of the
adorable chin. But you thought so
small of me that you simply took it
for grantedw
Continued ON last paRo)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23


Man,
railroad station-this either with or
without Jeanie's consent; didn't
know and forbore to ashland the
harlequin-faced dog was ready to trot
at the pony's heels. But the biue-eyed
maiden had shut herself up In her
room, and thought she wasn't going
70 come out and see me OF.
At the final moment, however, after
Beasley had already steered his nag
across the dump head, and was
about to climb into my saddle. she
came to the cabin door. and was both
curiously embarrassed and .- bit
breathless. h
please !-one minute |" she begsed {;
and as I took: my foot out Of the stir.
rup: do you know what they have
done with-with--"
with Bullertonr' helped out.
mo, ! don't know; but suppose
they've taken him ON to the county
seat at Copah with the others"
Then-then-please let him Col II
you refuse to prosecute"
Make yourself entirely easy" I
broke In. bit sourly, maybe. "rl
agree not to play the part Of the dog
N the mapger."
THANK you-so much !" she muir.
INJURED; and then she backed away
quickly and went In and on through
ss the Kitchen. leaving me to follow
Bessley, which did. with the sour
humor telling me that Of all the pux-
cling, unaccountsble things in a world
or enigmas. = wOuan's vagaries were
the least understandable. For, after
all was said and done. and after all
that had happened and been made to
happen. It seemed to be palpably ap-
parent that Jeanie Twombly was still
In lsve with the jeet.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23

was a wnrra6t fer II + .g&,E,
1T strikes me fair Id the: empty
pocket, my good rfriend,,s I told him.
Just at this present moment I
couldn't finance one solitary. lonesome
carpenter-to say, nothing Of a gang
of them, with half q dozen steam.
filters and boilermakers thrown in"
Huh! workin' capital, you mean
That's about the easiest thing this side
o Hades-with mine like the old
ACinnabar-with no more water I'm II
than what can be pumped QUITO back
you. l reckon your title to the prop
erty's all right, amt TT"
1T Ia; fhave deed from my grand
father" So much 1 said, but didn't
go ON to explain how the quick wit Of
girl who now hated me had saved
that deed from being a mere scrap of
waste paper. Not that / knew how
she had done it--but the tangible fact
was safely In my pocket.
{, FIFTEEN minutes after this break.
fast table talk 4 was bidding q TEN.
p"rary good-by to the wreck on the
Cinnahar ledge, and was about to tax.
the rohd to Atropia with Beasley:
boti h - intent upon catching way
freight to Angels. Daddy had lent me
the phbald pony for the ride to the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23
CHAPTER Xxx.
Cousin Percy Wires.

1t was on the evening of the fourth
days absence that Beasley and I left
the train at Atropia and took the
mountain trail In reverse for return
to the high bench on Old Cinnabar.
Beasley riding borrowed horse, and
I the calico pony, which Daddy Hiram
had sent down to the station by one Of
the newly imported workmen.
Just rs We were leaving the rail =.
road station Buddy Fuller, the opera.
tor. ran, out to hand me a telegram.
Since II was too dark to see to read II.
and 1 supposed. naturally, that IT was
nothing more important than bid
from some machinery firm anxious to
supply our needs, thought 1t might
wait, stuck 1t into my pocket-and
promptly forgot it.
Our Talk, as we rode together up the
now familiar trail, was chiefly Of busi-
ness; the business Of reopening the
mine; and 1t was not until we were
nearing our destination that the e1-
marshal said:
still stickin' in your craw that you
amt a-goin' to pop the whip at Charley
Bullerton7"
ut is" answered.
We'll, now, why notf'
principally because have promised
somebody that wouldn't prosecute"
Not Hi Twombly; he'd never ast
you to do anything like that"
No; not Daddy Hiram"
He didn't press the matter an,
further, and we rode ON In silence. As
we approached the neighborhood of
the mine, evidences Of the forthputting
activities began to manifest them
selves.
Daddy Hiram met us at the door of
his newly repaired cabin across the
dump head and insisted upon taking
care OF the horses. Beasley and
washed up at the outdoor, bench and.
oastn lavatory; and when we went In,
Jeanie had supper ready for us.
She didn't ait at table with US
from which I argued that she and her
father had already eaten-and I
thought she purpossly avoided me
avoided meeting my eye, at least. I
didn't wonder at it. Her position. as
had it figured out was rather awk.
wardly anomalous. BY this time,
had fully convinced myself that she
was In love with Bullerton, and was
PROBABLY engaged to be married to
hfn; and that II was only her native
Honesty that had driven her to take
sides against him in the struggle for
the Cinnabaf, prompting her to do the
one thing which had knocked his ne
farious scheme On the head-namely.
the recording Of my deed.
Knowing nothing but hard work,
Daddy Hiram was running the deep.
we'll pumps himself, or rather, taking
the night shift on them : and about ten
O'Clock. just as hadmade up my mind
to 60 to bed and let the repairing ac-
tivities take care Of themselves, I saw
Jeanie going over to the boiler shed
with pot Of freshly made coffee for
her father. Here was my chance. I
thought; so waited and cornered her
az she came back.
Let's have 1t out, Jeanie," 1 said;
which. confess, was q sort of brutal
way to begin on the woman loved,
and yet the only way II was to 60 on
remembering that she belonged to an
other man. I'VE can at least be good
friends. can't wei"
mo-" she returned. with q queer lit
tie twist Of her pretty lips and a fash
Of the blue eyes. I'm afraid we can't
even be thAt--or those-any more, Mr..
Broughton."
1t was awkward for both Of ~,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23
>COPfRIoHE BY CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS -
tcessi.,l.A iflss. i..s-.-..k,
CHAPTER XVIII.
fhs HsiS,Up

The hsit-u1.
Beasley ieff me sitting - the door
stsp-trve Aotion he had run out Of
handouts, iIse he might have clapped
q pair Of them On 'ts1sA-wkiis lie start:
- his posseads~nlto Atropia With the
eaptured raiders and their leader.
VIZ As caDs back We took time,
Daddy and ! and the big narshal, to
siss Qp-the dansge that had been
wrought. and bsyend that. to dig inte
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Old New England Rugs
Bring S1l,275 at Sale
High Price Of 1885 Il Paid at
Auction Of 300 Quaint
Specimens

a collection o. quaint America n
rocked rugs assembled by Clarence Fl.
Allen OF Portland. Me. from old New
england homesteads, brought Sl1275
at auction ending yesterday at the An
derson galleries. There were 800 speci-
mems, and the best price Of the sale
was 1885, paid by John Erdman for a
rare pattern involving an interesting
Interpretation Of landscape. with road
and trees and farmer riding in his
cart. This rug, notable among the tvnes
woven IN rags IN various designs and
coiora, was sixty-two by thirtv-one
inches.
Other fine examples were the largo
round floral rug which was sold TO Leon
David for $500, and one with vividlv
colored central wreath bordered with
interlaced ribbons and clover leaves.
The after fetched S24o going to R. W.
Burnham.
Other sales were:
Large floral rug, TO R. u. Burnhan,
Sl9O; large floral rug, to Mrs. H. P, /,
Bull, $1s5; rose bouquet rug, to the
same buyer S170 large medallioned
Aoral rug; to c, n. Travers, sl5e: red
rose and bluebell rug. to R. W. Burn
ham, Sl50: large octagonal tile rug. 10
Owen Moon jr., $l45; large ziezap dis-
mond rug. to Z. ". Burnham. S13o.
all-over tile rug, to Mrs. II. Y. L. Bull
S155.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Columbia Law School
Gets Three Instructors
Noel I. Bowling, Edwin Wilhite
Patterson and Orrin K. Nc.
Murray to Join Faculty

Columbia University yesterday made
known the appointment of three new
professors to strengthen it's law school
faculty. Noel 7. Bowling. of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. and Edwin Will
hlte Patterson, Of the University of
Iowa, have received permanent ap-
pontments to fiji the vacancies caused
by the retirement of Professor Charles
1haddeus Terry and Professor Nathan
Abbott. The third appointment is that
Of Orrin X. McMurray, professor Of
law in the School of Jurisprudence at
the University of California.
The three new professors will, take
up their duties at the beginning of the
next academic year Their coming is
regarded as the birth of new epoch
in the law schools one hundred years
of history. All have won distinction
as writers and teachers of law.
Dean Harlan +. Stone announced the
courses Of instruction to which these
men have been assigned. Professor
bowling will give q second year course
in carriers and third year courses in
bankruptcy, suretyship and industrial
relations. Professor Patterson will
give first year course in pleading and
second and third year courses in equity
Professor McMurray will direct a sec
ond year course in sales, third year
course in conflict OF laws and property
and a special course in English legaI
history