davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-03

Lewis Clinton Clifford also of jack
To the sweet low strains of
unseen music, the R4v. E. G. French
OF Lyndonville' also a visitor at the
lake, performed the marriage with his
usnai impressive and beautiful cero-
mony. The bride, pretty blonde,
looked charming in beautiful whit,
gown of rare old lace and silk null.
She was attended by her niece, Miss
Mary r. Randall of Coventry, who
was also gowned in dainty white.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served. The interior of the
cottage was a bower of beauty, grace
full ferns and wild flowers were draped
in all conceivable places, while punches
and vases of roses, sweet peas and
other garden flowers, sent in by kindly
friends, helped to complete the
beautiful pic uce. Shortly after three
O'Clock, with good wishes for the
future of the new couple, the friends
took their leave, going with the
BRIDES sister, Mrs. Hermon, and
family to their home. in Coventry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford will soon spend
a week at beautiful Willoughby, also
a week with her sister in Coventry.
They will then go to New York by the
way of Lake Champlain and Hudson
river, visiting several points of inter
est on their way. After spending a
week or ten days in New York they
Will go by steamer to Jacksonville:
Fla, where they will reside. Mr.,
Clifford is partner in the Jackson
vile Book store.
WEST BURKE.
Maynard Alexander of Lowell re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. Rich of Newport was a week
end guest at L. G. Roundy's.
Rev. Williams and family have beer
camping at Lake Willoughby for the
past week.
Claude Roundy is spending week al
Willoughby Lake with Rev. Williams
and family.
Rev. Fred Williams will preach ii
exchange with Rev. Chandler of SUIT
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Gray spent few days
at G. B. joys cottage at Willoughby
lake recently.
Maurice Porter went Saturday tt
Mt. Mansfield to spend Sunday at the
Mansfield Lake.
Miss Blanche Humphrey of Hard
wick has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
O.. C. Woodruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Porter and Rob
ert went Tuesday to their cottage fol
week at Willoughby Lake.
Frank Ward and family spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Amidon at Westmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beaton of Bel
lows Falls were the guests of DR.
and Mrs. Dickerman last week.
Mrs. w. w. Coe has been spending
few days at Lake Willoughby with
her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Orcutt.
Isaac Bemis and sister, Mrs. Anr
futile of Hartford, Conn.,, visited al
S. w. Watson's one day last week.
The members of D. Rattery, w. r
C., w it'll their families are invited t.
R. P. Porter's cottage at Willoughby
Lake, Saturday, August 6.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-03
ORLEANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.
Mrs. Myrtle Perley and Miss Flor
ence Blackburn spent several days at
Stone Pond last week.
A new business firm has come into
being and has bought the business of
E. B. Wiley on Main street, who has
so successfully conducted his market
for the past few years. The members
of the new firm are A. R. Bennett and
James Prue and the sale for the mar
ket was consummated yesterday morn
ing, possession to be had August Is.
Both members of the firm are noted
for their close attention to business
and hard labor should bring success
to their efforts.
Saturday afternoon Mildred Hans
com, who with her mother and little
sister Virginia are spending the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. Taplin, was
given party. it being the occasion of
her tenth birthday. Mrs. Folsom and
little daughter Flavia, and the FIVE
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Darling,
Charles. Scott, Caroline, Valma, and
Beatrice, all of Lyndonville and
George Rowell of this place composed
the pleasant little party. A most de-
lightful afternoon was spent by the
little folks.
A audden attack at night of some form
OF Bowel Complaint may come to anyone.
Every family should be provided with
o tie Of DR.. SETH ARNoLD's BALsAM.
Warranted by F. J. Kinney, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-03
SUTTON.


Mrs. Sanborn is visiting at the home
of Waldo Gilman.
Bernie Carpenter, who has been
very sick, is little more comfortable
at this writing.
Rev. A. N. Chandler will preach at
West Burke next Sunday in exchange
with Rev. Mr.. Williams.
Riley Butterfield has sold his farm
to Mr.. LaMorey of Rhode Island for
$1,000. Possession given next March.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Chandler and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. B. n. Rug
giles took an outing at Willoughby
lake Friday.
The Misses Ethel and Abbie Chap
man returned Sunday from McIndoes,
where they were guests at the home
of Sheriff Winch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-03

The band gave concert Saturday
evening followed by a dance. The
Village Improvement society served
ice cream and cake and popcorn.
Mrs. Frank Anger and daughter.
Martha of Bellows Falls, have been.
visiting at S. E. Leach's, I. G. and.
w. G. Ainger's during the past week.
Charles Fletcher was recently run
down by Carl Way, who was on a
wheel and the collision necessitated
the calling of a physician for both
parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Colby, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. H. Colby. and Mrs. Annie
Crandall and two children spent a
part of Thursday and Friday with
relatives in Newbury.
Miss Myrtle Aldrich is spending a
week with Professor and Mrs. E. E.
Orcutt at Lake Willoughby, her niece,
Miss Ona Roundy taking her place
in the telephone office during her
absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
NOANK
Imperative Need of Water Supply Quiet Fourth Assured-Class of 12 Receives First Communion-SociaI and Personal Items.

The need of some up to date water system was proven to the}citiZenS at the fire Sunday evening, by the time taken to get water It being low tide, no water was obtainable, and the wells in the neighborhood were dry, so the engine had to be taken to the hydrant in front of the schoolhOuse- There might be some system of obtaining g water, either by sinking cassions in the North and West coves or by put ting in few more hydrants.
 The village has an up to date fire fighting apparatus and willing men to work it but it is of no use if water cannot be obtained.
 Safe and Sane Fourth Assured.
 The village is assured a safe and sane Fourth, the selectmen have taken special precautions to stop the racket and destroying of property on the night beffe. It is reported that one or two members of the state po- lice beside the special officers sworn in for the occasion will be in the vil- lage to enforce the law relating to the discharge of explosives before four o'clock on the morning of the Fourth and after Il o'clock that night.
 The dealers in fireworks are wonder ing what decision the selectmen will make about the sale of fireworks dur ing the same hours.
 First Communion Class.
 A class of twelve received first com munion from Rev. Charles A. Leddy at St. Joseph's Catholic church Sun day morning. The class included Clarence Fitzpatrick, Louise McDon- ald Esther Mcleod. Josephine Morri- son, Margaret Rollins, Mary Musante. Annie Robertson, Lawrence Ellis, Wal ter Ellis. James Rollins. Joseph Dou- cett, Joseph Mallett The confirma tion of this class will take place at St. Patrick's church, Mystic, next Sat urday, July 2.
 End of MackereI Season.
 SIoop Wildwood, Capt. Fred Bud dington, came in late Sunday evening with two swordfish, two barrels but terfish and 100 mackerel. In all prob ability this is the last catch of mack erel this year as the season is about over and most of the boats have gone swordfishing.
 Fishing schooner Ada Bell. Capt Harry Christopherson came in with seven swordfish. which were shipped to New York markets.
 Must Muffie Motors.
 Motor boat owners in Poquonnock were visited Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Tubbs and Prosecuting Attorney War ren Burrows and notified that they would have to muff1e their motors Several boat owners in the village have taken warning and ordered un- der water exhausts-
 Village Notes.
 Ex-Mayor E. w. Hooker of Hart ford was in the village Monday
 Judge of Probate A. P. Anderson was in Norwich Monday
 The members of the graduating class of the Noank grammar school and friends were given a lawn and forget me-not party by Miss Meta Ingham at her home on Main street Friday evening.
 The pupils of Mrs. Carrie Cooks room in the local school were given an outing and picnic by their teacher. Saturday, in Haiey's grove.
 Miss Hope Burrows, who has just a course at the New Eng land Conservatory of Music. Boston, arrived in the village Saturday.
 Rev G. R. HoVey of Virginia uni spoke at the c. F. meeting Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
HAMPTON MILK SHIPPER Fined in Federal Court sfor Sending AduIterated Milk to Massaehusstts.

Saturdays Hartford Courant said: F. A Burnham of Hampton is the first-Connecticut milk producer to get into the federal court for violating the pure food law passed by congress. MT. Burnham has a big farm in Hampton and he engages in interstate traffic by shipping milk from this state to Massachusetts. He was arrested on Thursday on a bench warrant, and brought to Hartford that night, and Friday he was arraigned before Judge James P. Platt in the United States district court. He pleaded guilty to the information which had been made out against him by United States Dis trict Attorney John T. Robinson, and was fined $40. which he paid, the costs in the case being remitted.
 The information charged that on November 13 of last year MT. Burn ham shipped from Connecticut to the Elm Farm Milk company of Boston a can of adulterated milk, which con sisted in part of filthy. decomposed, putrid animal matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Abraham Lincoln's fortune was $75, 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
MEMoRIAL To MoTHER BAILEY.
Talk of Starting . Movement Among
 Boston People.

An "observant citizen" writing in the Boston Post. says: "I hear that prominent Bostonians soon are to start a movement to provide a fitting memorial for Anna Bailey an Ameri- can patriot of the. revolutionary peril od. Anna Bailey was born in Groton in 17sS, married Captain Bailey of the same place and died there in 1850. She was a witness of the massacre at Fort Griswold on September 6. 17S1, and the next day walked to the scene. three miles away, in search of an uncle, whom she found dying from his wounds. At his request for a sight of his wife and child she ran home, saddled a horse for the feeble mother and carried the child herself to the dying patriot. In July 1913. when the British threatened New Lon don, Mother Bailey gave such aid as she could to it's defenders by tearing up flannel undergarments to make wadding for the cannon"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

ball Team-Hsads Cut in SquabbIe
 Over Lobster Stealing.
 Harold Starr accompanied his fla to New York, where his father will undergo an operation at Roosevelt hos pital.
 Officers V. |. A.
 The annual meeting of the Stoning- ton Village Improvement association was held Friday evening. The repor-s of the officers and committees were made. The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year. Presi- dent, Miss Jean c. Palmer; vice pres ident, Cornelius Crandan: secretary, Miss Laura Wood: treasurer, Dr. C. NJ. Williams. About s10O is in the treasury for use the coming season.
 Sighted Whale.
 Capt Manuel Clay of the smack Saturday, sighted a large whale close to the Long Island shore.
 Fine bluestone has been put on the driveway at Wadawanuck park.
 Mrs J H. Crocker has returned aft CT a visit in Brooklyn N Y.
 B. D. Denton of Pittsfeld Mass was the guest of friends here Mon day.
 Cyrus LittIeton of New Jersey is the guest of relatives here
 At the close of the Sunday evening service at Calvary Episcopal church, Miss Zangrandi rendered on the or gan special programme which a large number enjoyed.
 Big Minstrel Benefit
 Monday evening the Stonington base ball association gave an excellent en- tertainment in Borough hall. The in- terlocutor was Prof. c. T. Eaton; tam bos, George Newman and Theodore Dewhurst; bones, Tom Hasbeen, Jo- seph Cushman. The first part in cluded overture, full chorus. Come aft CT Breakfast, Theodore Dtwhurst: bass solo, c. w. Durham; Pas Getting Younger, Joseph Cushman; tenor so- To, James McTurk; I Love My Steady, George Newman: Meet Me Down Where the Lanterns Glow Charles Cushman. Part ?. Flute solo, Rowse E. Wilcox; soprano solo, Mrs. Herman AtWood; club swinging Rodney c. Rhodes; Wamphussue quartette. vo- cal selections. I. B. Brown. George Durham. Charles Cushnan and James McTurk.
 A laughable sketch No Men Want ed was presented by Mrs. George w Haley and proved the hit of the eve ming The musical programme was under the. direction of Mrs J. IT. The numbers were excel lently given. Rowse B. Wilcox rem dered selections from the Bohemian Girl in a delightful manner. Master Wilcox is master of the flute. A large
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
FORTY MILES AN HOUR.
New Motor Boat Lived Up to Expect
 ations During Trial Spin.

Richard T. Crane, the owner of a new French racing motor boat which arrived in Bridgeport last Saturday and was launched Wednesday evening at the dock of the Bridgeport Motor company, was anxious to try the new boat out, so it was taken into the sound by Mr. Crane and MT. Snadiclxi and given a trial spin- Although the boat was not officially timed it is un- derstood that it maintained a speed of 40 miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
WESTERLY BOY RUN OVER
George Knowles 4rown from Waeon-Wh=els Passed Over His Leg-Important Real Estate Purchase Special Council Meeting Today-injustice Done Man ager Fairbrother.

ness, and with no idea of injuring Foley or in any way protesting or in tsrfering in the high school games. He says that his kindly feeling for Foley prevents him from saying more in self defense
 It is said that MT Fairbrother and Frank Foley are on the friendiest terms, and that when Mr.. Fairbrother received graduation invitation from Foley that he sent him a present as "a token of appreciation and friendship.
 Local Laconies.
 Mrs. Samuel H. Cathcart and sisters will soon start on a trip to Holland.
 The census -enumerators of Westerly received their pay from Uncle Samue el Monday.
 The Westerly High school 1910 class held a class banquet at the Ocean house, Watch Hill, MQSday night
 Col. J. Ross Thompson, father of MT. George w. Mansfield of Westerly, died Thursday at his home, in Erie. Pa, aged 7S.
 Miss Mary A. SpelIman. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Spellman and John w. Swain of Springfield Mass, were married Saturday, Rev. George w. Rigler officiating.
 Joseph l.. Peacock, librarian of the Westerly Public library. will leave to- day CTuesday) for Mackinac Island, Michigan, where he will attend the an- nual meeting of the American Libra rians' association, June 30 to July 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
crowd attended and all the number were heartily applauded.
 SouabhIe Over Lobster Pots.

were heartily applauded-
 SquabbIe Over Lobster Pots.
 Early Sunday morning several of the Portuguese discovered early ris- CTS pulling lobster pots and decided to take matters in their@0Wn hands. Fayal one of the Portuguese, was haul ing, and the others in their boa t started after him. After some harsh words one raised an oar at the other, which took Fayal across the head, breaking the oar Fayal seized the oar to his boat and struck MT. Brown across the head. Both men were bad Iy cut and several stitches had to be taken to close the wounds. Faya1 it is thought has left town. It is not known who the other members of the party were.
 Personal Mention.
 MT and Mrs. Gilbert McClurg and son of Chicago are at the Wampos- sett inn.
 Charles Davis of Water street spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Palmer, at Norwich.
 Dr. Frank D. Maine, a retired phys ician of Springfield, Mass is renew ing friendships. being the guest of his AOusin Dr. Charles O. Maine.
 E. A. Chase of Williamsburg, N. Y, is spending the week in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
cleaninn Lace Guimpes.

If ones lace or net yoke gufmpe becomes soiled, it may be very satis- factorily cleansed without ripping First cover it well with d coating of powdered magnesia, and let it stand for at least a day Then shake and. brush out every bit of the powder. It is surprising how white the fabric is after being treated in this way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
Nut and Cucumber Salad.

This simple little salad makes a de- licious luncheon dish that may take the place of cold meat
 Pare two medium sized cucurnbers, slice thin, and let them lie in ice water for an hour.
 Arrange on a shallow dish, place half an English walnut meat on each slice; sprinkle chopped nuts and parsley over. and serve with a French dressing.- Harper's Bazar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
STONlNGTON

Improvement Society's Annual Meet ing-Big Minstrel Benefit for Base ball Team-Heads Cut in SquabbIe Over Lobster Stealing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
MYSTIC
Deaths, Mrs. Charles Dewey, John Harrison-Tennis Players Strive for Crary Trophy-Briefs and Person aIs.


 Mrs Isabelle Dewey, widow of Charles Dewey. died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George lift Sun day night. after a lingering illness. at the age of 57- She was the daughter of Dudley and Prudence Park She was a devoted member of the Union Baptist church and is survived by three daughters. Mrs. George lift. Mrs. Edmund Taylor and Mrs. William Bogue.
 Burial in Woonsocket
 John Harrison Of woonsocket, who has been employed in the Ninigret mills, died on, Saturday The body was sent to Woonsocket for burial.
 Sale of SlooP Yacht.
 The sloop yacht Anaconda. former " owned by the Gilbert Transportation company was sold on Saturday to Eli Gledhill of the Mystic Manufacturing company The yacht has been lowed to the company's dock at Greenman- vile, where it will undergo a thor ough overhauling in order to go into commission this summer. TheAna- CT, having a 24-horsepower engine.
 To Play for crary Cup.
 Every pleasant afternoon finds low CTS of tennis at the country club grounds, trying for the silver cup to be given by Jessie D. Crary of New York a summer resident here, to the one winning in a series of games to be played at the club at this season. At the last game played. Drs. Meyers and Mcgowan were defeated by At torney Benjamin H. Hewitt and CIar- ence Moves.
 Noted Hero and There.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter D. Backus have returned to South Windham after visit with Mrs. Backus' mother. Mfrs. Asa Avery.
 Walter Walters of Putnam is the guest of. MT and Mrs. George Wilcox
 Amos lift of Tipton, sGa., is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Buck ley.
 Miss Mary Gift of Portchester. N. Y, is visiting her uncle, s. H. Buck ley
 Miss Margaret Fitzgerald of Nor wich is the guest of her sister, Miss Della Fitzgerald.
 Norris w. Ryley is visiting Mayor and Mrs Costello Lippitt In Norwich
 William Brooks of Hartford was in town Monday.
 Mrs. Helen Kinnicut and daughters Misses Anna and Jessie. returned on Saturday from Hartford
 Erwin Haley of New York is in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
BABIES!

Boon they wiU be big boys ana girls end <hefr baby faces will be only q e7emo-y- Bring the babies and I will catch their smiles
 STILES. The Photcgrepher, Brown Building, Westerly, R. |. Telephone s4-. tyssd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Imported Dinner Ware
 We are opening new patterns in China Dinner Sets OUT own frnporta- 6on- We are showing over forty Open 8ccck Patterns. decorations and shapes uCt to be found elsewhere
 We deliver free to all our customers. STATIONS BAZAAR. Westerly. R. |.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-26
Aeee ing Misfortun.

mere are many ways of acceptins
misfortune-as many, indeed, as tbers
are generous feelings or Thoughts 70
De found on he earth: and every one
OF those thoughts. every one of those
feelings, has a magic wand that trans
forms. on the threshold. the features
and vestments of sorrow Job Womb
nave said, The Lord gave. and the
Lord hath taken away; blessed he tho
Eame OF the Lord" and Marcus A.
nus, perhaps, IF It be no lnnger al.
lowed me TO love those | loved bieh
above all. It is doubtless that men
learn TO love those whom | love NO,
yet. "-Maeterlinck.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-26
As You Like Il.

me aged. worn, and guileless look
ing individual sauntered I'D IN the
desk OF the clerk In a southern bote,
and quavered, as he drew from his
wallet yellow bill, Friend. will Won
hlnaiy give me five silver dollars in
eHchahge Tor this memento of the
good old confederate days?"
Inc clerk glanced quickly at the
pronered bill. smiled TO himself, tossed
II into the drawer. and counted out
Tue hVe dollars. When the guileless.
looking individual had gone. the clerk
examined the bill he had Just taken
IN Tie found that It was, or was NOT
good U S. bin. Either way Won
lake H. It makes a story. II has never
oeen decided which is the better way
Puck Wy
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-26
a judicial Esn.-.

native with a pipe ' 'n'
,,,. howdy' zeb?" Quoth the stog,s ~.
Wv 1--WE Hear bout tn fuss Sown y" "a
IN courthouse?" uo"h 70
D,ra nope ..,, drawled the man with the
pipe What was i, aboutY" tue
Abper ry lin. Jim Simpson has been suing
, liner HawleV for alienatin' tn. arran
lions OF his wife. an Judea n ahec
sola 10 jury to bring verdict ., s
cents damages. cause be ', ~ sla
.nat was all the damage was " ui,
20 Jim An Jims wife 90, NAV %or.u
had Id enair at the jedge an 10
cooler" ' arrested an pu, in the
nut didn't jedge 10 a Ieot,o
81 When he fixed her value So lou 90 90
%. NOT at all. not at all Y see
lain Dealer. cleveland
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-26
How Far Can You Scar

What is the farthest limit 20 wh,e,
the human vision can reach? powa,
ID MS BOOK. The Eye and Sight
gives the ability to see the sta,
Alcor. situated at the tail of the Grea,
bear as the test Indeed, the Arabs
call II the Test star II Is most @,
ceptionable to be able to see Jupjter's
satellites with the naked eye, though
one or two cases are recorded The
th'rd satellite being the most distinct
Peruvians are said TO be the lopees,
sighted race on earth Humboldt r..
cords case where these Indian, no,
ee,Ved human figure is miles away,
ne'he able TO recognize tina, il was
aha clad in white This is
probably the record Tor far sigh,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-26
Tina. Washer Ordinance.

Juage.-You two are charged 9th
having violated the masher ordinance
by having precipitate1 an acquaint
ance on public highway without ever
before having seen each other What
have you TO say for yourselves?
BESSIE from Boston.-Because, may
II please your honor. we simply knew
by some psychic resonance OF basic
kindred chords in our respective be.
ings. that we would understand each
other It was the sheer momentum Of
our natures
Judge.-Oh. very we'll You are
discharged"