davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-10
Carlyle and His Home,

When the great writer Carlyle was
engaged to Miss Welsh the latter in
duced her mother to consent that Car
lyle should live with both of them and
share the advantage OF an established
house and income. But Carlyle an
swered Miss Weish's proposal by say
ing that two households could not live
as If they were one and that be would
never have any right enjoy ment of his
wife's company till she was "all his
own" adding that the moment he was
master ,of a house the first use he
would make Of it would be to slam
the door against nauseous intruders. /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-10
Enemies Of Bad Health.

Bad health hates man who is
friendly with it's enemies-hard work,
plain food and pure air More men die
from worry than from overwork; more
men stuff themselves to death than die
OF starvation: more break their necks
falling down the cellar stairs than
climbing mountains. If the human
animal reposed less confidence in his
stomach and more in his legs the
streets would be full Of healthy men
walking down to business. Remember
that a man always rides to his grave;
he never walks there.-Old Gorgon
Graham, = 81 zs:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-10
THE HAPPIEST.
In happiness there are far NOR

regions unknown than there are in
misfortune. Fhe voice of mis-
fortune is ever the same; !. happi-
ness becomes more silent as il pene-
trates deeper. He is happie,t who
best understands his happiness, for
he is Of all men most fully aware
that it is only the lofty idea, the
unhnng, courageous human idea,
that separates gladness from sorrow.
MaeterEnck - IA. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-10
4 Rspslling Fire With I Drum.

nopOI1Jn8 liz with q Drum. .E7IE ~
A fire Of q strange nature appeared
In Wales In 1898. According to the
most Ineligible account concerning 1T
now in existence, it came up from the
sea near Harlech. At several places
near that place and all over Merioneth-
shire it did much damage, burning
hay, houses, barns, etc. A person
writing of it said: "The grass over
which it moves kills all manner Of
cattle that feed upon it. But what is
most remarkable is that any great
noise, such as the beating Of drum
or sounding horn, effectually repels
it from any house."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-10
FEEDING Mich COWS,
Minnesota Department of Agriculture
Works Out System.

The dairy division of the Mime
sofa Department of Agriculture has
worked out a standard for the feeding
of dairy COWS that has given its chief,
Professor T. l.. Hacker, an interna-
tional reputation as an authority on
dairying. 1t has been of inestimable
value to the dairying interests of Min
nesota. Under Professor Hackers
standard any farmer can adjust his
ration to fit his own case without buy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-10
The idealistic.

Never believe that your life is going
to be better and stronger if you cut
out all the dreams and aspirations.
The people who never get beyond their
immediate vocations do not do the best
work in life. There are two paths in
life. the materialistic and the ideal
istic, and it is for us to choose which
we will walk in. A strong life. a true
life. a noble life can never be lived BY
any man or woman without the pres
ence of what fools have always called
and always will call-the unreal
Henry Van Dyke.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
COLCHESTER
Prof. Royal A. Moore Starts on Sum
 mer Trip-city Visitors Coming.

Misses Marion and Louise Deane re- turned to their home in Boston, Tues day after two weeks visit at Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Mcintosh
 Mrs. Emma Stebbips left town this morning for Williamsburg Mass, where will be tha guest of relatives for the summer.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in town Wednesday,
 Prof. Royal A Moore left Wednes- day for his home in Boston. After a few days visit here he will leave for a tour through the west Last summer he travelled through the northwest and this summer he will travel through the central western states.
 Harry WiclSwire was calling on friends in Wilmington Wednesday,
 Alfred Brown of Willimantic was visiting relatives in town Tuesday.
 A number from town will go to New Britain Saturday to see the Aerophane exhibition by c. K. Hamilton.
 Miss Jennie Carrier of Westchester is visiting her great aunt, Mrs Joseph Crocker.
 Nearly every train from New York brings summer boarders to the various resorts in the village and suburbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

crime MagIone of Willimantic are spending several days at Miss Leah Burns home here.
 Fisher.
 Miss Agnes Doyle visited friends fin Norwich the last three days.
 Social and Personai.
 Mrs. J. L. A. Stone. Miss Bacon, E. IT. Bacon and W. Clarence Bacon were in Worcester Wednesday attending the funeral Of friend.
 Mrs. George H. Call Mrs. A. Put nam Woodward, Mrs. E. H. Reach and Mrs. Clarence w. Hatch were in Will limantic Tuesday attending a lunch con and bridge party given by Mrs. E. A. Winter
 Miss Clara E. Stevens who has been spending several months in the west has returned to her home. Mrs. E. H. Reach Entertained at Cards.
 Mrs. F. H. Reach entertained at Bridge Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guests. Mrs. Washburn and Mrs. Cilidden. eight tables of bridge and one table plain whist being played. Mrs. w. H. Warren had highest score for bridge, Miss Helen F. Perkins in plain whist at the close Of the game. Mrs. Reach was assisted in serving a dainty luncheon by Mrs. Sweet of Providence, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Russell, Mrs Wood ward, Mrs. Hatch, Mrs Waterman and Miss Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Postmaster Frank G. Letters receiv- ed on Wednesday the following com munication from Secretary Franklin MacVeagh of the treasury department relative to Putnan's new postoffice building:
 Treasury Department, Office of the
 Secretary. Washington, D c: Proposals are hereby solicited. to be opened in the office of the supervis- ing architect, treasury department, Washington P c, at 10 o'clock a. n- ton to the United States of a corner lot. approximately 130x135 feet. cen trally and conveniently located and suitable for a federal building site at Putnam, Conn.
 Upon application the postmaster will supply prospective bidders with a cir cular giving particulars as to require ments and instruction for preparation of bids and data to accompany same.
 FRANKLIN MACVEAGH.
 Secretary.
 w. c. T. U. Meeting.
 Mrs J. w. Cutler will have the members of the w. c. T. U. at her home for meeting tomorrow P'ri- day) afternoon.
 Uldege Derosiers of Jewett City was in Putnam "Wednesday.
 Miss Mary A. Sunderland of Provi- dence is the guest of her sister. Mrs. F. E. Lowering.
 Attorney Huber D. Card has return ed from a stay of several days at Matunnuclz, R. I.
 Going to Belgium.
 Rev. J. Van den Noort. pastor of St. Mary's church. is to leave in few days to spend the summer in Belgium and other continental countries.
 A. L. Reeves of Danielson. president of the Eastern Connecticut league, was in Putnam Wednesday.
 Thomas McGarry, who is studying for the priesthood in Hartford, is at his home here for the summer vaca- ton.
 Joseph PIessis has returied from short vacation spent in Canada.
 Hose ComPany's Outing.
 July has been selected as the date for the outing and clambake of Mans field hose company at Phillips grove, AleXander's lake.
 The local organization of the B. I. L., has made arrangements for the seventh annual outing and clambake at Old Killingiy pond the third Sunday .TfIlV.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Camp Ground Interests.

Rev. J. H. Newlands. district super intendent, was on the grounds, We'd nesday.
 Mrs George IT. Holmes of New Lon don opened her cottage on Haven ave- nue on Wednesday,.
 Miss Ruth Gardiner. who has been the guest of Mrs. Amos Nichols, has gone to Fair Haven. Conn, for a week.
 MT and Mrs. Harlan Perce of Gales Ferry are spending several days at Thomas Latham's cottage on Wesley cihcle.
 Miss Katherine Clark of New Lon don. who has been with her grand'- mother, Mrs. B F. Barker, returned home on Wednesday.
 Miss NJ. J. Turner of New London, who has been the guest of Mrs. H. H. Sterry for the past week, returned to her home on Wednesday.
 Mrs. George A H. Smith, her moth CT. Mrs. Rogers. two children and maid arrived on Wednesday at their cottage os Wesley circle for the summer.
 On Friday, July 1. letter carrier ser vice will begin. Two. trips daily will be made. George Arnold, so efficient last year, vii again cover the route.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

en Harris Chamberlain; quartette, Dreaming GIT. R. Shelley. Messrs. Me- Turk. Cushman, Brown and Durham. address. Hon. George H. Utter; solo, Mrs. Frances Babcock Briggs; selec- ton by High school orchestra; vale dictory Prudence Chesebro Fairbroth- CT: quartette. My Pretty Maid, Messrs. McTurk. Cushman, Brown and Dun . B. wheeler: playing of the Class Ode. High school orchestra; selections, Pot- pourri. 1910 (Henry Mills). High school orchestra.
 The musical numbers were particu- larly we'll rendered, the quartette work being delightful. The hall was beauti- fully decorated. Hon. George Fl. Utter gave a most interesting and helpful address to the students.
 Personals.
 Myron Koch left Wednesday for Pal mer. Mass, to spend the Fourth.
 C. Taylor Lee of New Milford. Stu art Williams of Meriden and John D. Woosley of New London are register ed at the Wampossett Inn.
 John H. Hoxie. w. l.. Maine and Conrad Kretzer, district assessors, are at the court house this week
 H. A Levey Of New York is the guest of Judge and Mrs. Hinckley.
 The minstrel show given fin the in- terest of the Baseball association net ted about $75.
 Stuart MacKirdy of New Britain is the guest Of George Haley.
 The members of the Cosy Corner club left here Wednesday for the races at New London.
 Mfr and Mrs. Miller of TeTre Haute have returned, after spending the week with the formers sister. Mrs. Lorenzo Fairbrother.
 Mrs Edward Moonjo of New Yorii arrived today to spend some time al her former home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
OBSERVANCE OF FOURTH.
Dangerous Explosives Tabooed by
 Mayor Macdonald.

Putnam Is going to have-a a safe and sane Fourth. That is settled Mayor Archibald Macdonald has fixed q limit for the users of explosives that will keep them within bounds and give the other people a chance of getting through the holiday without fear of losing life or limb through someone's carelessneSs. The use of toy pistols guns and cannon that can be used to fire blank cartridge. or the use of a cane or any other device that may be used to explode potash tablets use of blank cartridges or potash tab lets in any way or form has been ex- pressly and absolutely prohibited through the mayors edict- Likewise city limits is unqualifiedly forbidden on the Fourth. a permit from the may or being the only way in which those who love a noisy and dangerous cele- bration may get around the ruling. The mayor will have to be shown good cause, too. before he issues such per mits
 It will be noticed that nothing is said about the use of firecrackers on the Fourth. The explosives barred are of the more damage-creating variety. It Is understood that the use of small long as they are used in a reasonable way
 Dedication of Hospital Wing.
 There will be reception incident to the dedication of the new wing at the Day Kimbali hospital on Tuesday aft ernoon of next week. The exercises will consist of an invocation. a brief address and a reception.
 Members of Eagle hose company. No 2. will go to Greene's grove, Quadac, Sunday, for their annual outing and clambake.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
John J. Shea.

John J. Shea, a former letter car r1er, died at his home on Jackson street Tuesday evening. MT. Shea was graduated from Natchaug school under J. B. Welch. He was appointed substitute letter carrier in 1885 In 1901 he was appointed a regular let ter carrier under the present post master. He resigned in 1905, his health failing. He was a member of San Jose council K. C., and She National Letter Carriers associati MT. Shea leaves his wife, four sons and 8 daughter. and two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Harrington of Dorchester, Mass, and Mrs Annie O'Connor of Willimantic. Rev. F. F. OShea of Newcastle; Pa, MT Shea's brother-in-law, will off, ciate at the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Frank I4athrop and daughter, Mari Wheeler and family this week. delphia are guests of friends here.
 Wherry Races July 4th.
 wherry races for 1910 will be held July 4th, in the morning. Ten races are scheduled for a cup to be bought by subscription. The following is the list of boats and their owners: Myra, E. r Darrell; Viking, l.. N. Palmer; Petrel, D. c. M. Williams; Falcon, Ephriam Williams. The usual course of 1-2 miles will be sailed This is an old time sport revived, and much in- terest is being manifested in it.
 High Stand Pupils.
 In the 7th and sth grades of tn borough school. taught by Misses M- l.. Pendleton and s. l.. Green, pupils hay ing 90 per cent. and upward for the entire year were:
 Seventh grade-Herbert Zellar. s4.s; Matthew Graham, s2.3; Anna Fargo, 92.3; Charles Ryan, 90-
 Eighth grade-Hope Zellar. 93.2; Rosanna Gilmore, s2.2; Henry Gardin- CT, 92; Gertrude Killars, sos; Carolyn Pendleton. sos.
 Seventh grade Herbert Zellar; eighth grade, Hope ZelIar. Prizes for spell . ing: Seventh grade. Charles Ryan; eighth. Gertrude Killars. Gertrude Kill
 
 spelling during two years work in grammar grades.
 Certificates for Vacation Work.
 Marcus n. Marks of North Haven. agent of the state board of education. was here &this week granting certifi- cates to children who under the law can work during the vacation season.
 About the Borough.
 The last meeting of the season of Asylum lodge, No. 57, F. and A. M., was held Tuesday. evening. A large num- Der attended.
 Moves Earnell has secured his re- lease from the Stonington league ball team.
 The pupils of the Stonington gram mar and high schools received their town board certificates Wednesday morning.
 A series of dancing lessons begin Wednesday afternoon and evening. The Casino is newly decorated this season Mrs. E. C. kilmer of Newburyport. Mass, is the guest of Albert l.. Gates and family.
 High School Graduation.
 The High school commencement ex- ercises were held Wednesday evening in Borough hall. The graduating class mum bered five-s Miss Prudence Chese- bro Fairbrother delivered the valedic- tory address in charming style.
 Miss Helen Harris Chamberlain gave an excellent salutatory. Charlotte and Maurice Crandail were the other graduates. The following programme e was beautifully rendered and was greatly enjoyed by the large number present: Overture. The Golden Crown. High school orchestra; salutatory. Hell
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Borough Notes.
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Summer Half Holidays-Many Attend Lawn Party-Suit for Commission.

The library and reading room will be closed Thursday afternoons during July and August.
 Robert Demond has entered the em- ploy Of the Stafford Floral company.
 Miss P. Oline Grant of Alfred aca- demy, New York, is visiting relatives in town.
 Miss Mabel Pease and Miss Jessie Pease are visiting in Acworth, N. H. Mrs. G. Percival Bard is visiting her sister, Mre. H. E. Mowry in Sterling. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Blake sailed Wednesday from Boston for two months European trip.
 There was a large attendance and an enjoyable time at the lawn party held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Brown Wednesday evening
 MT. and Mrs. James N Sibley of the Hollow are guests of friends in Norwich, N. r.
 Mills to Close.
 The Phoenix woolen mill of Hyde vile will close on Saturday for two weeks. The Orcuttvilie mill will soon close for an indefinite period.
 Roy Sanford has entered the em- ploy of the shipping department of
 The stores will close next week Thursday at noon and every Thursday thereafter until September sth at the same hour.
 Mrs. finders Jacobsen and son, Earl are visiting friends in Bridgeport.
 Samuel Kurlansky has brought suit against Jacob and Lena Manning for $13S commission said to be due for the sale of the Kemp property on Main street.
 There will be no meeting of Staffor Castle. K. o. K A.. during July anu August.
 Mrs. William Bennett of the Hollow has been taken to the Hartford hospi- tai. Shs has been i'll several days with appendicites-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
carslsss Farmers.

Farmers all over Connecticut are to meet with tremendous losses in their apple orchards this year. One authority on fruits estimates that can ker worms have already ruined one half of the apple crop of the state and goes on further to say that as a result Of the havoc tine pests have play ed with the trees next years crop could not be full even though every possible step were taken now 10 master the canker worms. Tn Q way the farmers themselves are largely responsible for their misfortune. The Connecticut agricultural experiment station long ago made it plain to pomologista that if they did not properly spray their apple trees they would suffer the loss of crops. and by continued neglect the trees themselves. The useful inc formation of the station was not gen- erally needed. and. as was predicted. disaster Is being encountered. lt ia dificult 10 understand why the farm CTS of the state do not appreciate and follow out the advice Of the eHperi- ment station, which at all times has expert Knowledge Of Insects and their relation tO fruit and other crops. un- til the farmers see the importance of the government institution they will continue to take losses from causes that in a long measure are hyoidabia New Haven PaSadium. Ns
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Personals.

John J. Maddox will leave Friday For Boston. where he will attend the meeting of the National Educational association
 Mrs Charles Fenton and her sister, Miss Bertha Weeks, were in Worcester Wednesday. guests of Rev. and Mrs. c. H. CoVeu.
 Rev Sinclair Grimstead with Mrs Grimstead and Philip Harris left for Hartford Wednesday morning to at tend the annual conference of A. M. E. Zion churches. They will be gone a week
 MT. and Mrs M E. Lincoln are to be guests of Mrs, Lincoln's cousin, Rufus B. Bnrnham of Norwich, at the Yale Harvard boat race today tThursday) They will make the trip down the river in Mir. Burnham's motor boat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
OBITUARY.
Jeremiah Hatch.

Jeremiah Hatch died at the home of his daughter, Mrs A. A. Bickford, at White Hills, Shelton, Tuesday morn ing, after long and painful illness. MT. Hatch was born at Deer Island, Maine s1 wears ago. He was a cooper by trade but for number of years followed the sea and for a time was captain of a coaster, plying along the Maine coast. The latter years of his life he passed at the home of his sister, Mrs. Bickford. Another daughter, who resides in Maine. also survives the de- ceased. The body will be taken to Stonington- for interment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Officers of
JEWETT CITY
Installation of George A. Haskell Camp, s. of v.-Dr. R. H. LiebenthsI Wins New York Bride.

George A. Haskell camp. No. 31, Sons of Veterans, is a new organiza- ton recently formed here. Division Organizer Charles R. Hale of Hartford who is making temporary headquar- ters in New London, conducted the in stitution. assisted by E.. E. Coe and George Hester of Hartford. The ofii- cers are: Commander. Albert w. Har- ris; senior vice commander. George Gill: secretary, George IT. Thornton: treasurer, w. H. Bennett. The mem bers are w. H. Bennett: w. O. Soule, Peter Cooper. Peter Olsen. A. w. Har- ris, John Bicknell. Henry Mclaughlin, George Geer, George CHI, Byron Has kell, G. H. Thornton, George Parri- seau and Charles D. Wolf.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
FUN E RAJ.
Miss Marguerite Mansfield,

Funeral services for Miss Marguerite Mansfield were held from her home at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congrega- tional church officiating. A quartette composed of Harold S. Corhin. A. Graydon Sharpe. Fred M. Corbin and John A. Morse, Jr.. sang Cannot Always Trace the Way. The bearers were Harold s. Corbin, A. Graysion Sharpe Fred M. Corbin, Oscar Rich. John Macdonald and William Wright. Burial was in Grove street cemetery The Pages of Arthur attended the fu- neral in a body and acted as escort
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
NEW THEATER
To Occupy Second Floor of PeIoquin
 Block.

theater with a seating capacity of 1000 is to occupy the second floor of tine rew Peloqufn block. It will not f.e ready until fall, however. The stage has a 40-foot front. The balcony is to have terraced seats. A steel cell ing of pretty design, done in panels heavy overhead beams to show will give the hall pretty and unique ef- feet. When completed and occupied the new building will be the finest in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
CANOE CLUES COMMITTEE
Comptstss Arrangements for Clubs
 $ Bart in July Fourth Celebration.

The Nipnet Canoe club committee has completed arrangements for the cfpb's part in the July Fourth cele- coFation. :. The programme will take place at an early hour. on the Willi- mantle river. and will consist of canoe races. swimming and diving contests.
 Charles "A. Gates has been selected as announcer. Dr. c. J. Royce, start err The judges will be Commodore w. F. Haskfns: Dr. Tiesing Capt F. P Fenton, Giles Afford and s. B Doc little
 The swimming and diving will be under the direction of S. B. Doolittle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
WEDDING.
MuInaan Ryan.

John Mulljsan and Miss Mary Ryan were married at St. Joseph's church Fby Rev. John J. FIemming at 8 a m. Wednesday. A nuptiaI high mass was celebrated. The best man was Maur
 ice Carey and the bridesmaid Miss Rose AIul1igan, sister of the groom. Hhe bride wore a white French lace and picture hat with ostrich plumes. The bridesmaids gown was also of French lace. A reception with break fast followed zt the brides home on Brook. street. MT. and Mrs. Mulligan left on the noon train for Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

was united in marriage with George Morrison Miller of Hartford. Rev J. R. Stubbert the brides pastor, per- formed the ceremony in the presence of the two families. The bride was gowned in white and carried white sweet peas and maidenhair ferns. Mir. and Mrs. Miller left on the o'clock train for a wedding journey, after which they will be at home on Laurel street, Hartford. where a. furnished home awaits them.
 Officers of Israel Putnam Lodge.
 The following were elected officers of Israel Putnam lodge, I. O. O. F.. Tuesday evening for the ensuing term: Noble grand, A. c. Cutter; vice grand H. F. Wilder; treasurer, Leon T. Will son. secretary, L. H. Fuller.