davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
WAUREGAN
]. A. and J. w. Atwood on Business Trip to Maine-Funerai of Miss Ma ry E. Doyle.

 Miss Eva F. Tracy returned We'd nesday from a lengthy visit with New York friends.
 J. A and J. w. Atwood spent the past week in Maine on a business trip.
 Funeral of Miss Mary E. Doyle.
 The funeral of Miss Mary. Ellen Doyle. aged 30. was attended last Sat Heart church Miss Doyle has been a sufferer for two years past. She leaves her mother, two sisters, Miss Maggie Doyle, and Mrs. William Penn and a brother, Jerry Doyle
 Delegates to County Meeting.
 Mrs. H. P. Topliff and Mrs. E. M. Tracy have been appointed delegates with Rev. Elliott Ford Talmadge to attend the annual association meet ing of Windham county Congregation al churches, to be held in Wil1imantic next Wednesday.
 Edward Chapin of Hartford spent Sunday with Wauregan friends. He is employed by the s. N. B. Telephone
 DisIoeated Ankle.
 Harrison F.. Topliff met with a se- -rious accident Monday in the Oberlin college gymnasium and is in the hos pita1 with a dislocated ankle. Much sympathy is expressed by his Waure- gan and Danielson friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Leach are guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Lynch of P1ainfield.
 Peter Beauchman of Fall River and Joseph Gadbois of Putnam are to play on the Wauregan baseball team.
 Mrs. Alice Shippee of Taftville and her daughters, Edith and Emily, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Samuel Hyde.
 F.. G. Medbury, North Windham blacksmith, has rented the Wheatley blacksmith shop in West Wauregan.
 Mrs. A. Madden of Pawtucket was present at the funeral last Saturday of Miss Mary B. Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
PHOENlxVILLE
Postoffios to Be Closed April

The postoffice is to be closed April 30. The patrons have already put up their R. F. D. boxes.
 Mrs. w. IT. Clemens is somewhat improved.
 c. P. Latham is busy taking the cen- sJS.
 A. A. SpauIding's family of Worces- ter spent Sunday at MT. Spalding's s brother's George R. Spalding.
 A. V. Green has a gang on the road making the spring repairs.
 s. A. Wheaton is around again, though slightly lame.
 Peltier Brothers had a small fire at their mill but with the aid of the war dent it was put out quickly.
 w. L. Lawton has moved to Match
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
HOWARD VALLEY

Mrs. Frank Allen of Scotland visit ed this week at Mrs. Rays.
 Mrs. B. Briggs and Mrs. George at Mrs. l. F. Hawkes.
 PaStures are very forward this spring. Most of the farmers have had their cattle turned out.
 Henry Humes has taken the contract to scrape the roads in town.
 William Smith has moved his fur nituro to Frank Mathieus house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
CHAPLIN.
Progress on State Road-Arrangement for CenteniaI Celebration at Consre- gationai church.

A section of state road is to be built on the main road from the Hampton town line west toward North Wind ham.
 Miss Jane Clark who has been seriously i'll and under the care of a nurse from Hartford, is recovering.
 Miss Nancy E. Lanphear of South Chaplin is in feeble health. Her daughter, Mrs. Cora Trowbridge, of Willimantic, is with her.
 The. Y. P. s. c. B. gave an entertain ment at the church vestry Friday evening, Cake and ice cream were served.
 Plans for Church Centenary.
 The centeniaa committee is busy perfecting arrangements for the cele- bration of the one hundredth anni- versary of the Congregational church, on May 31st.
 It is expected the event will be one of the most enjoyable in the history of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
CLARK'S CORNERS
Putnam Contractor to Build State
 Road.

Mir. Buteau of Putnam has taken the contract to build the state road.
 Mrs. McCarty and children of Wil1i- mantle last week
 Mrs. H. E. COlburn has been visit ing in Chaplin
 Mrs. P. J. Wavin and Miss Kelly were in Willimantic Wednesday,.
 Mir E. c. Jewett and son Ulmer of Norwich. spent Sunday here.
 Mrs. w. w. Jewett has returned from Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23

spr1neasGd wsrs fhs gussts Of aGr. and Mrg. Henry Pero.
 &rs. Jane Crawford died on Mon day, aged 71 yearA The funeral ser viceo were held at her home Thurs day. Rev. A. B. Todd and Rev. H. A. Roag o@ctafiAg.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
WEST WOODSTOCK 5
Dyson Family Leaves Town-MisceI- laneous Shower for Miss Simmons.

Mrs. c. P. Sheffield resolved a short visit from her brother Wednesday,
 Albert Smith of Lawrence, Mass visited at Knelin over Sunday
 S. J. Dyson has sold off all his stock and tools and left on Monday to find a new location for himself and fomily.
 Albert Miller of New Haven is em- pfoyed at B. T. Perrfn's.
 Mrs. E. T. Perrin was called to Web ster, Wednes sday, by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Pettipiace.
 Miss Minnie Simmons was given a miscellaneous shower last week in honor of her coming marriage. The welcome rain of Monday has
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23

not only started thfnzD growing. but has stopped the forest dre9 for the present and started the road scraper so t11ere is cause for rejoicing
 Mir. and Mrs. Marvin Bates Of East Woodstock visited thedr daughter, Mrs. E. T. Perrin several days last week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
WOODSTOCK VALLEY.
Personal Mention-Rev. and Mrs. AL len w. Kenyon Return from Cali fornia.

Miss Harriet Slingsby is visiting friends in Boston z
 Mrs. Ben Chamberlain of Holden. Mass, spent several days last week with her father, James Fiske.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes and daughter of Sturbridge, Mass. spent
 MT. and Mrs. Beswick have return ed home after spending several weeks at Stephen S1ingsby's-
 G. M. RandaIl.is visiting friends in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon re- turned last week from spending the winter with friends in Pasadena, Cal.
 Waldo Carpenters family is still there.
 Mrs. Josephine Bartlett of Putnam is visiting Winfield Kenyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
A Few to Be sidestepped.

beware of ircurring the devoted friend ship of men like Roger Sullivan, Nor man Mack and Francis Murphy. It might prove . severe handicap. Chi- oago Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.
MoosUP

Burial of Mrs. Michael Smith at GreeneviIIe--Mrs. Jossph Tstrsauit's Death-7aid Costs Joseph OuiIlstte $32o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
On tho Anxious Seat.

1t is the idea of poor kin that most of the longevity runs in the families of
 their rslattves.-Atchisou Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
BRONX

Annual Meeting of Congregational Church and Society," Herbert Hart Hangs Dead Three Days Before Discovered-Mrs. CharIes Dow's Fu- neral.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
Delivered io Any Part of Norwich
The Norwich HistsI { Brsss ca.,

ChandeiIors, Yacht TrEmmlnps
 and suoh tlslnps HeSlnlshed. @ ts 7 chestnut et- Ner~isi. c~na
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
STAFF0RDvILLE

Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Duuham Occupying New Honte-Rev. C. G. Fogs's New Pastorate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
COLUMBIA

Marriage Announeemsnts-cs Man eusy-Judos E. M. Warner to Make an Addrsss-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20

As she handed me the gourd of water
she inquired for news from Richmond
"'The wal is all over, aunty,' | re-
sponded. We are going home. Gen
eral Lee has surrendered
".No, he hasn't was the quick re-
Spouse. Perhaps that no count, shift
less, trihin' General Fitzhugh Lee has
surrendered. but not General Robert e.
Lee. / know he has not surrendered,
and the war is not ended
Even under the coat Of tan that
had accumulated during my four years
of service l could feel my face flush as
l heard my companions fruitless eff
forts to suppress their merriment.
I'VE rode on. and WI were perhaps
four miles south of Richmond when a
courier from General Lee overlook us
and l received my instructions. which
meant the surrender of the last rem
nant of the army that had so valiantly
defended Richmond.'-New York Her
aid.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20

Charles Wentzell. of Camden, is visit
ing his aunt at Willard Hall. Mr..
Wentzell spent the winter travelling
through the west in the interest of a
brush concern. He will start for an-
other trip next month.
The Stanford Western Stock Co.,
which delighted the audiences at
Bakers theatre for a number of sea-
sons will again be at the playhouse
the coming summer with Emily Smi-
ley, Earl Western and Virginia Hen
nings IN the leading roles.
Goodness, what a difference! Old
Plantation and broken Java coffee,
nothing like it. Has that golden color,
fresh roasted at Albig's.
Miss Efie Johnson, clerk in Roberts
& Johnson's shoe store, hasjust received
a pet canary bird which she has named
Tom. He is a pretty little fellow and
with his attractive cage draws the at
tention Of all the customers in the
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolverton, of
Camden, were down this week looking
after their property here.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
How a Judge Was Made

An able man whom Mr.. Cleveland
made an Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court is still on the bench, Ed
ward D. White, of Louisiana, appointed
in 1894. His appointment involves an
interesting story.
Mr.. Cleveland had nominated a man
whom the Senate refused to confirm.
When he was rejected, q Senator from
New Hampshire, w. e. Chandler, in
a speech, said that "Mr. Cleveland
could probably name no man whom the
Senate should confirm, giving the idea
of Mr.. Cleveland's bourbonism or of his
legal incapacity.
The remark angered Mr.. Cleveland
into saying: "I'll name a man to-mor-
row whom the Senate will at ono and
unanimously confirm and for whom
that pestiferous wasp (Chandler) will
himself be compelled to vote" He
named Edward ID. White, then a Sen
ator of Louisiana and a man of distinc-
ton. Without reference to any COM
mittee, Mr.. White was at once and
unanimously confirmed, Chandler him.
self having to vote for him. Thus to
the passion of a President the nation
owes the appointment of an excellent
Judge.
With equal unanimity aud with only
slightly less expedition, President
Taft's nomination of Governor Charles
e. Hughes to BIZ a member of the Su-
preme Court of the United States was
con firmed on Monday. The Judiciary
Committee unanimously reported it fa-
vorably, and the report was instantly
followed by an unanimous vote of con-
firmation. This celebrity was due to the
energy Of Senator G.. M. Depew, who
Induced the Senate to dispense with at
delay. The custom is to defer a vote
on a report for a week. 1t is a sound
custom, when there is a division, but
otherwise it Is only a formality. The
compliment to the Governor of New
York was very marked.-From the
Brooklyn Eagle, May 3, 1910.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
Free College scholarship

The twenty-irst competitive examination
for the Free Scholarship in Rutgers College,
the New Jersey State College, under the Act
of March 3lst, 1890, as amended by chapter 80
for the laws of 1905 and by chapter 26 of the
laws OF l9O9, VIII be held at County Court
House in Cape May Court House, on Friday
and Saturday, June 3D. and 4th, 1910, begin
ming promptly at 8 a. m. and continuing I'M
til 5 y. m. each day.
Particular attention is called to the fact that
hereafter these scholarships are open to can
didates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts
"a. b }, and for the degree of Bachelor of Let
ters. 1itt. b., as well as for the degree OF
Bachelor 0 fScience (B. Sc).
In 1910 the number of points required for adj
mission to the A. b. course will be l5 points,
to the Lift. b. course 10 points, to the General
b. SC. course, l5 points,, and to the Technical
b. Sc. courses ID points.
On Friday, June Sd, the subjects for exami-
nation will be:
English, A, b, GIL, counting as 3 points, re-
CURED of all candidates.
United States history, Ill, counting l point,
required OF all candidates.
English history and Med. and Mod. history,
Ill, either counting l point, optional for B.Sc.
Greek, A, B, G, "a, each year, counting l
point, required of A. b. candidates.
German, A, b., c, and French A, B, @, "a,
each year., counting l point, optional for Lift.
B. and b. Sc. candidates.
Physics and chemistry, 4-6, either counting
/ point, one or the other required OF Il. Sc. can
didates; both may be offered.
Botany and zoology, 46, either or both,
counting l point, optional for general b. Sc.
on Saturday, June 4th, the subjects will be:
Algebra, Oil. counting as 2 points, required
of all candidates..
Plane geometry, Ill, counting l point, re-
CURED of all candidates.
Ancient history, %, counting l point, re-
quired of A. B. and Lift. b. candidates; OPP
tional for b. Sc. candidates.
Latin, A, B, c, ID, 3-6, each year counting
point, required of A. b. and Lift. b. candi-
dates; optional tor b. Sc. candidates.
Solid geometry and plane trigonometry, 3-6,
each counting p point, required OF technical
b. Sc. candidates.
AARON w. HAND,
County Superintendent.
JAMES NJ. STEVENS,
City superintendent, Ocean City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
Wild British Cattle.

The wild cattle of Great Britain
have become one of the curiosites of
the bovine race in England. There
are very few herds of them remaining.
and most of these are diminishing
from a very natural cause. OF course
they r confined in parks and are
jealousy guarded from any admixture
of alien blood. They r as wild as
buffaloes and are treated in the same
way as deer. In color they are white.
with red ears. and historians assert
that they had a large share in the evo-
luton of the Shorthorn as it is known
today. 1t is certain that the color
mentioned very often crops up quite
unexpectedly in our pedigree herds.
They will probably become extinct in
a few years owing to the extreme diff
Guilty of procuring sires unrelated TO
the herds and yet of the same breed
Farm and Home.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
The scented Court.

The rage for perfumes reached its
height during the reign of Louis Nv
Throughout the continent his court
was known as the scented court" 1t
was then the custom when giving a
large entertainment for the hostess to
inform her guests what particular odor
she would use for pertaining her
rooms, and each guest would use that
odor in making her toilet. AT court a
different perfume was used for each
day of the week. Much more attention
was paid to the S of the perfume
than to soap and water. and cleanli-
ness was not numbered among the vir-
tues of that age.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
THE PLANET VENUS.
Night Eternal Reigns Over one-half
of Her Globe.

Night Eternal Reigns Over One-half
of Her Globe.
To have the same hemisphere *
posed everlastingly to sunlight while
the other is in p%erpetuity turned away
must cause a state of things of which
we can form but faint conception from
what we know ON earth. Baked for
aeons without letup and still baking,
the sunward face must If unshielded
be a Tophet surprising u powers ad-
equately to portray. And unshielded it
must be, as we shall presently see.
Reversely the other must be a hyper
borean expanse to which our polar re-
gions are temperate abodes, for upon
M whole hemisphere of Venus the
sun never shines, never so much as
peeps above the star studded horizon.
Night eternal reigns owe half of her
globe. The thought would appall the
most intrepid of our arctic explorers
and prevent at least everybody from
going to the pole, or. rather, what
here replaces it. Through the dark
continent" 1t e~xempliies the even
tual effects of a force In astronomical
mechanics the Importance of which is
only beginning to be appreciated, tidal
friction. 1t has brought Venus as a
world to the deathly pass we have con-
templated together. Starting merely
as a brake upon her rotation. it has
ended by destroying all those physical
conditions which enable u own
world to be what it is. Night and day,
summer and winter. heat and cold, are
vital vicissitudes unknown now upon
our sister orb. There nothing changes
while the centuries pass. An eternity
Of deadly deathlessDess is Venus stat
uesque lot.-Dr. Percival Lowell In
Popular Science
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20

Pauline, who had been attending
school for almost two weeks. was tell
ing of the m~isbehavior OF some of her
little classmates. At her mothers
question as TO whether 1t had ever
been necessary for the teacher to
speak to her Pauline answered quick
". "Oh, no. mamma" Then, "She had
to speak to all the class but me this
afternoon" "Why. what did she sayf"
ooh. she said. Now. children. we'll all
walt until Pauline Is In order DE
lineator.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
under Both Elans.

At a Confederate campfire in New
York a few years ago an elderly man
approached General Wheeler. who was
the guest Of honor.
II want to shake hands with you.
general he said, putting out the only
one he had.
Gray or biue?" laughed the general,
grasping it promptly.
Both" was the reply. II fought
with you under the stars and bars.
and my two boys fought with you
under the stars and stripes"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
Notice

Office of Sinking Fund Commission OF the
Borough OF Holly Beach City, County OF Cape
May, State of New Jersey.
May 9th, 1910.
Notice to holders of Borough of Holly Beach
City Improvement certificates.
The following numbered certificates have
been drawn for redem ption and will be paid
on and after May 10Th, 1910, ION which date
interest will cease) by the Marine National
Bank OF Wildwood, Nj
Issued under Ordinance No. 81 for paving
Pacific avenue.
Certificates Numbers l, 2, 8. 4, 5, 8, Z, s, 8, 10,
IL, II, Is, IA, 15, IS, IL, Is, 10, 20, q, D, %, "a, 25,
26, 81, IS, %, 80, 81, 80, 80, 81, 80, SO, 81, 38, 80, 40,
Al, so. 81, 50, 50, "a, 55, Sc, 81, S..
$500 each.
q. t. BOWLER,
Secretary Holly Beach Sinking Fund Com
mission.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
The OTHER Lee.

the lngleterre nOlei. daSdiid.
49, one evening early in April,
1898, were half u score of Amer.
leans, mostly newspaper correspond
ents. surrounded Consul General Lee,
each demanding of him when he would
leave Havana and when war would be
declared. General Lee was evasive
and finally. to check the flood of ques
lions. dropped into Renaissance of the
civil war.
you boys don't seem to realize" he
said. that this is a sad anniversary
for me. Yet in view of everything
that has happened | don't know why
| should call it sad. While | am
proud of the struggle we of the south
made and while, had we to do 1t over
again, history would repeat itself. ]
am glad today that God reigns and
the government at Washington still
lives.
''It is just thirty-three years ago to-
night that led my cavalry In a for
lorn hope south from Richmond. 1t
has been said that l left the army
with my men without the consent and
approval of my uncle. General Robert
L. Lee. That is not true, although 1t
is true that he SEM for me to return
when he learned that General Grants
generous terms depended upon his abil
ity to surrender the entire army.
1.-THE last stand had been made. and
we fought the last fight we were ca
pable Of entering. For months we had
e the end approach, hoping against
hope that a miracle would intervene
to saw the Confederacy. At last ii
became apparent that the end could
be no longer delayed. When General
Lee announced to us his decision to
accept the best terms for the surren-
der Of the army that could be obtained
from General Grant. | asked and re-
ceived from him permission to skirt
Richmond with my cavalry, or what
vas left of it, and make my way south.
cutting a road through the Union
forces If necessary.
II vas a very young man in those
days, and hope died hard. My thought
was that If l could take my boys out
of the trap we might form a nucleus
about which the south could once more
rally. My uncle expressed the opinion
that the adventure was f%oolhardy. but
finally gave a reluctant consent. So
1t happened that just thirty-three years
ago tonight with my men l rode south
and by d%aybreak was safely beyond
the Union lines.
'As l have said. In those days l was
a very young man. / thought l had
something of a corner In the knowl-
edge market. Even the rough, hard
knocks that had come to me during
the war had not been sufficient to drive
the conceit out of my head. ! received
a mental jolt that morning, however.
that started me along the right path
md -FF+Rfs
ing to admit there were others who
were at least fully as wise as myself.
l had always held my uncle in the
very highest respect. ! still regard
him as the military genius of the war,
but at that time l thought l could see
mistakes he had made.
ut was just at break of day. while
we were riding down a rough country
road, the dust of which had been
laid by a heavy shower, that we came
upon an old southern woman. Perhaps
she belonged to the poor white class.
but her knowledge of men was pro-
found. She stood in front of a cabin,
and | drew up and asked for a drink.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
Notice to Limit Creditors

Estate OF Carl A. Haswin, deceased.
Pursuant to the order OF Chas. F. Vanaman,
Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made
on the tenth day of May, A. ID. 1910, on the
application of the subscriber. executor of said
deceased. notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of said deceased to exhibit to the sub
scriber under oath or affirmation their claims
and demands against the estate of said de-
ceased within nine months from the tenth
day of May, A. d. 1910, or they will be forever
barred Of any action against the subscriber.
DatedMay 10th, A. ID. 1910.
WILLIAM j. STARR,
Executor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
Letter to e. B. Garrison
Wildwood, N. J.

Dear Sir /: Why shouldn't the Oldest
business firm in America we were es-
tablished in 1854 make the paint that
takes least gallons and a longest?
Yours truly
81 F. w. Devoe & Go
P. s. Harbison's Wildwood Bazaar
sells u paint.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20

Said he, "To me tits very clear
WE NEED SOME NEW INDUS
TRIES HERE"
And so he advertised and planned
and sent out writeuPs through the
land.
Replies came fast, and now arise
New factory stacks to meet the skies
AS q town tonic, why, gee whiz,"
Says Bill, "oRINT INKS THE BEST
THAT 49,"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
The Evolution Of
Booster Bill
III.--BiIl Goes After New
Industries

When old Bill Blue got a new view
The thing transformed him through and
through.
He took a public spirit pill.
That mado a BOOSTER out of Bill.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20

Any Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad will be glad
to furnish a copy of this valuable book for Ten Cents, or it will be
mailed you postpaid, on receipt of Twenty-Five Cents, by Geo.
w. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
SUMMER

The time is coming for summer outings. Have you thought
about yours yet
No country on the face of the globe contains SO many delight
full summer resorts as the United States, with its near neighbor,
Canada.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will issue its popular Summer
Excursion Book on June 1, and you will find it a wonderful help
in plotting out your summer trip.
1t contains descriptions of about eight hundred of the leading
resorts of North America, lists of hotels and boarding houses at these
various places, a map, routes and rates from the principal stations
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and other valuable information.
If you have grown tired of the resort you have visited for
years, you may make a selection from this book for a stay of a
day, a week, a month, or the whole summer.
You may plot out an extended tour covering mountain and
seashore, OF a fishing trip, or a hunting jaunt, by rail or boat or a
combination of both.
Any Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad will be glad
to furnish a copy Of this valuable book for Ten Cents. OF it will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07
Cincinnati.

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