davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and Cottages.

MODERN seven-room brick house near
high school. Apply 2545 Capitol Ave.
storage, 500 s. 18th. by the viaduct. Branch
office 800 s. nth St. Tel. ID. 4ls3 A-l559.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28

Precaution.
It's well to be prepared to match
A neighbOr's brand of fun.
The man who owns a melon patch
Should also have . gun.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Congressional.
Senators-Henry L. Myers. Hami1-
ton; Jos. M. Dixon, Missoula
gressman-Charles N. PRAY. TT.
Judge-Carl Rasch, Helena.
surveyor General. F. Cone, Mis-
soula.
Receiver U. S. Land Officer. M.
Goshorn, Kalispell.
U. s: Attorney. w. Freeman.
Helena.
United States Marshal-wm 1ina.
sey, Glendive.
Collector Internal Revenue q.
Balr. Great Falls.
State.
Govenor-Edwin l.. Norris.
Lieutenant Govenor-William R.
Yoder.
State Treasurer-E. E. Esselstyne.
Register U. S. Land Office-A. W.
| Swaney, Kalispell.
otate Aud1tor-H. r. Cunningham.
Superintendent Public Instruction-
w. E. Harmon.
Chief Justice-Theo. H. Rrant1ev
Associate Justices II Hol.
loway. Henry c. Smith.
Railroad CommissiOners-R r Stan
ton Dan Boyle, E. A. Morley.
state Game Warden-Henry Ayarre
humane Officer-J. M. Kennedy.
state Veter1nary-Dr. Knowles
County.
Senatcr-Fred Whiteside.
Judge-John q. Erickson.
Commlssioners-Jos.E e. Edge. Chair
man, R. w. Main, Henry Good.
Clerk and Recorder-Fred S. Perry.
Treasurer-Evan E. Day.
Sheriff Ingraham.
Clerk District Court-Sam D.. Nc.
Nicely.
Assessor w. Johnson.
County Attorney-X. X. Stout.
superintendent Schoois-May Trum
per.
Surveyor-Harry P. Walters.
Public Administrator 3. Reink
ing.
Coroner. z. Waggener.
Representatives II. Grubb.
A. D. Macdonald, F. L. Gray.
City.
Mayor--H. T. Mayfield.
Alderman: First Ward-C. M.Bon-
ner, E. L. Geddes. Second ward
j. E. Skyles, j. c. Little. Third
ward-Ed. Tenner, Chas. Noble.
City Clerk and Attorney-Merle C.
Greene.
City Treasurer-C. H. Jennings.
Police observation-disclosures Thorp.
Chief of Police--Ben Hotter.
Patrolman- Taylor.
Health Officer-Dr. A. II. Lees,
Park Board-Dr. H. e. Houston,
! ]. j. Johns and E. o. Larter.
Water Commissioner and City
Pumpman-J. A. Steen.
!, Building Inspector-N. P. Fluaitt
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
ST. CHARLES CHURCH.

Rev. Father Van AIKEN, Pastor.
Whitefish.
Sunday Services.
second. third and fifth Sundays
OF the month Mass is said at II A.
III. second and fourth Sundays Macs
Is said at $3.50 a. m.
sunday school at 2 p. m.
evening services 1t 1880 p. m.
Weekday Services.
Week days. Mass every morning
At 8 q. m.
Holy HoHr services Thursday ev-
ening At 1880.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28

Is your husband cross? An irrita-
BILE, fault finding disposition is often
due to disordered stomach. A man
with a good digestion is nearly al
ways good nstured. A great many
have been permanently cured of
stomach trouble by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. For sale by an
dealers. -Ad
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28

-TNODIST EPISCOPAL CHr1Rcyz
Rev. v. Il. Hall, Pastor.
services every Sunday as follows:
Morning preaching at 10:3o a. m.
Sabbath school at 1880 a. m.
evening services at 500 pm. Mid
week prayer service. Thursday at
1880 p. m. Everyone is welcome at
all these services.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
BAPTIST SERVICES.

The Baptist congregation now
noids Its services in the East store
room of the Samson Block. Preach
Ing services will be held every Fri
day night at 1880, no providence
preventing. Sunday School every Sun
day at O'Clock P. M. Come.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
HuInOr and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
D. DUNCAN ~. SMITH

rent D10HQnAT TO-
SOME men don't know the difference
between a poker chip and a coat
button-when their wives are around.
Nothing is more suspicious than too
great an appearance of innocence.
Politics Is like the wcather-there is
always some one kicking about it.
Many a man who is a good sport at
the track welshes when it comes to
putting up for new parlor rug.
No house Is truly homclike to .
mans eye unless 1t has q mantel that
may be used for a footrest.
It takes a true patriot to get any
comfort out of the thought that this
hot weather is just what the corn
needs.
A man may talk about the glories
Of the old swimming hole. but given
the choice between the hole and q
bathtub he'd reach for the tub.
One Of the worst features Of hot
weather is the stamp Of literature that
10 handed out to entertain US.
There Is no pleasure in life like q
good dinner unless it is bank ac-
count that will stand for the same.
The man who takes time by the fore
lock occasionally gets slugged for his
familiarity.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

1Sev' Fred @. Phelps, Pastor,
Services every Sunday as follows:
sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing services at IL q. m. Evening
services At 1880 pm. Prayer meet
ing Ihursday evening at 1890 O'Clock.
Followed by Sunday school teachers'
6lDle class. A cordial invitation IN
extended to all to worship with VI.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28

Having "the blues" is regarded as
a possible sign of approaching in
sanity. This makes it possible for a
man to be his own alienst.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
A Heated Protest,

A Heated Protest..
I wish could go where the green waters
The antarctic circle around,
Where icebergs are nigh and aspire to the
sky,
Where walruses daily are found.
Where the blizzard is keen and the snow
storm is seen
And also quite plainly is felt.
So gladly I'd hail the sharp frigid gallo
Where nothing-no. nothing-could melt.
I wish I could sit where the arctic birds
Or else down a glacier could ride
Or sit on the pole where the arctic streams
roll
And dangle my feet in the tide.
I wish could beat rapid retreat
Away to old Greenland's cool shade,
With nothing to do but to eat Irish stew
From nice frozen walrus meat made.
To live upon ice in the snow would be
nice
OF that I'm as sure as can be-
And gladly I'd go to a distant ice foe
To live on the white arctic sea.
But here I must stay through tho hot
summer day
In this sun frizzled, heat crazy cline
And patiently wait for the ice wagons
date
To buy what can for dime.
Just So.
"Did you present this bill to VIII
kins?''
Eyes"
Get anythingr' ~: tt|s.':
/ "Kind words." = -
''That all?"
"Yes. but remember kind words can
never die"
THAT'S all right, but you hustle out
and bring in something that looks like
money or you and I will differentiate
ourselves from kind words by starving
to DEATH"
Something to Be Thankful For.
II think that the women are per
fectly shocking nowadays"
"Why?"
"They are so coarse. Some Of then
even swear"
"Well, as long as their work ism
coarse enough to make you swear yo'
have something to console you."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Eastern Connecticut Insect Pests Gypsy Moth Wiped Out Sonngton But Brown Tails Are
 in North Eastern Section.

The general public will be pleased
 to learn that the gypsy moth has ap- parently been exterminated at Ston- Iington,where the state authorities have been fighting it for several years: also that 1t has been nearly wiped out at Wallingford. The brown tail moth has spread into the northeastern corner of the state, and will gradually spread in this direction, though cutting of the nests last winter could not fail to check the pest
 The eleventh report of the state en- tomofogist, which has just been issued
 as Part ". of the annual report of the Connecticut Agricultural Experi- ment Station, at New Haven, con- tains information on the pests just mentioned, as well as on several oth-
 CTS of major and minor importance.
 A full account is given of the leopard moth, which has caused such destruc-
 ton of shade trees in New Haven and
 other coast cities. This information is summarized as follows:
 The leopard moth occurs in Europe and parts of Asia and Africa. and was Lrobably accidentally introduced into this country from Europe more than
 thirty years ago, being first noticed at HCbOken. N. J., and later spreading
 toward the north and eas, along the coast At the present time it is found from Asbury,N. J., to Lawrence, Mass,
 but has not been taken more than 25 miles inland.
 "The larvae or caterpillars cause great damage to nearly all kinds of shade trees by boring in the branches
 just under the bark and cutting largo
 galleries, often across the grain, thus girdling them. Dead branches extend ing above the mass of foliage in the
 tree tops are a siSn of attack and many twigs will be broken off or
 wither during the summer The pest has been especially destructive to elm and silver maple trees in the coast cit ies and towns of Connecticut, but is not so abundant in the open country.
 It has caused much damage also in the cities of New Jersey, New York city. Providence, Cambridge and Boston, The adult moths are dirty white. with semi transparent wings marked with metallic blue dots. These have
 an expanse of one and three-fourths inches in the male to two and one half inches in the female. The larva is yellow or dirty white, marked with brown or black dots, and about two inches long.
 The moths appear about July 1st,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

the males being very common around electric lights, and the females lay eggs singly or in groups of two, three or four, in the. crevices of the bark or near the buds. The larvae. matching in 8 few days, begin to tunnel in the twigs, and by the end of the season are about one inch in length. They leave the small branches and crawl over the bark to enter larger ones, cut ting large galleries in them and eX- polling the frass through round holes, which they soon close with silk webs. During October the borers go deeper into the wood, and remain through the winter two inches or more beneath the bark They pupate ill their burrows the second spring, and before the moth emerges the pupa works Itself partly out of the opening, and the adult flies away. leaving the empty case protrud- ing from the burrow.
 There are few natural checks only one parasite being known in this coun- try and four in Europe. It. is believ- ed, however, that certain Eirds, espe- cially woodpeckers, prevent the spread of the leopard moth in the open coun- try. Many larvae are doubtless killed by the breaking off of the branches, which in cities are carted away and destroyed,
 Removing infested branches; inject ing carbon disulphide (bisulphide) in to the burrows, and stopping the open ing: probing with a hooked wire for the larvae, are some of the methods of control.
 Planting species of trees not bad " infested like oaks, honey locust and sycamore, and especially those kinds that do not grow very larGe, and have a smooth bark; placing trees further apart, so that the larvae cannot easily crawl from one to the other, and keep ing the trees well nourished and viz orous are the chief preventive meas ures."
 The report shows the benefits from apiary inspection and reviews also the work in inspecting imported and grow ing nursery stock.
 The periodical cicada or r years b. cust, which appeared in this state last year. is fully described and figured.
 Other insects treated in this report are the onion maggOt, the maple leaf stem borer, a pyralid pest of barberry hedges, the peach sawfiy, the white pine weevil the Colorado potato beetle the cherry tent maker, the poplar tent maker, also how to get rid of flies and ants. Brief notes are given regarding a dozen other insects.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
LEFFlNeWELL BAPTIST SOCIETY
Missionary Meeting Held With Mrs.
 Frank Tyler, With Interesting Pro- gramn1e.

The Womans Missionary society of the Leffingwell Baptist church met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Tyler There were IS in attendance, and the offering amounted to s9.25. The meeting opened with the singing of Count Your Blessings, followed by the reading of the 42d Psalm, and prayer by the pastor, Rev. J. c. Ward. The report of the secretary was read and approved
 The following programme was car ried out Reading, The Will of God, Mrs. Elliott Doibeare; reading, A Pow erful Testimony, Mrs. Frank Tyler; reading. Woman's Clubs and Woman's Missionary Societies, Mrs. J. c. Ward; March letter from Missionary society, Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan; singing, He Saves Nc; reading, The Korean Pas sion for Souls, Mrs Charles Ellis; poem. When I Had Time, Mrs Frank Harris; reading, The Aristocrat and the Low Caste Boy, Mrs. Ella Beebe; reading One Little Girls Story, Mrs. Charles Browning.
 The service closed with the singing of Sunlight n My Soul.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
ODD FELLOWS
 HOME CORPORATION. Annual Meeting Held and Yearly Re-
 ports Presented.

At the annual meeting of the cor porators and associate cOrporators of the odd Fellows home of Connecticut al New London Wednesday Selah c. Blakeman, president Of the home asso- citation, recommended the laying of a per capita tax of f5 cents semi-annu- ally this year. as during the previous year; that the grounds around the home be graded so as to conform with the work done on the grounds in the vicinity during the three years preced- ing, and that a heating plant be in stalled in the dormitory cellar large enough to heat all the buildings.
 Eleven deaths were reported from the home during the year. Fourteen persons have been admitted to the home
 The report of Wallace R. Johnson. secretary of the board of managers, showed the total receipts for the home during the past eight years of $10 25s97.
 The treasurer, Leopold De Leeuw, showed S39,Q6350 on deposit
 Marcus l.. Reynolds was chosen third vice president i'll place of John H. Noble. deceased. The other officers were reelected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Surprise on Mrs. EmsIia Miller.

Mrs. Emelia Miller was pleasantly surprised Thursday noon at her home, on Alice street, when a party of her
 intimate friends walked in prepared with all good things for a bounteous dinner, which was enjoyed by all. Lat CT in the afternoon advantage was taken of the beautiful weather and group pictures were taken by members of the party, and time passed all too quickly. The party broke mp after o'clock tea, pronouncing Mrs. Miller an amiable hostess. Those present were Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mrs. V. Miner, Mrs. Dora Chase, Mrs. Fred Wilson
 Mrs Miller, Miss Minnie Wilson, FL bert Johnson and James TourtellOtte
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
MARRIED
ADAMS

ADAMS LARKIN - In Lebanon, March 20, 1912, by the Rev. Eugene B. Smith. Carol LeGrand Adams of Norwich and Miss Annie Charlotte Larkin of Lebanon.
 DIED. DAVIs--In Providence, March 19. 1912, Julia F. Carpenter. wife of John Davis. aged S2 years. l month Funeral from her late residence, l9 Atwood street, Friday, March g, at 10 o'clock a. m. Burial at Ashaway, F. l.
 GEER-Suddenly in Griswold. March IT, 1912. Clarence E. Geer. aged r Funeral services at his late home Fri day at 11.30 a. m. RYAN-In Baltic, March 19, 1912, Roger Ryan. in his 59th year. Funeral from his late residence in Baltic Friday morning at S.45. Re auiem high mass at the Immaculate Conception church at o'clock. Burial in Allenton, R. I Providence papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Surprised on HIrthdaY.

Friends of George r. Hyde gathered Tuesday evening at his home on Washington street to help him ceie- brate his birthday Although taken by surprise. his visitors were warmly welcomed by MT, Hyde, and a most enjoyable evening was spent, during which readings were given, games played and refreshments served.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
TRFTViLLE
Meeting of Ladies' Benevolent Society
 Notes.

There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of the Ladies' Benevo- lent society of the Congregational church, held Wednesday afternoon in the, church parlors. The president Mrs. George WhittIesey, presided. The meeting opened with devotional exer- cises, after. which various reports were read and accepted and other routine business was disposed of.
 A pleasant social hour followed the business session, and dainty refresh ments were served by committee composed of Mrs. Albert Pfpgree. Mrs. George W. Weller. Mrs. Walter Shar- pies and Mrs. Allan Bogle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

John Brown for the past nineteen years fireman in the plant of the Po- nemah company, sewers his connection here on Saturday and will move with his wife and son, Robert, tc Spring field. The family resided at No. 1S North B street. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have the best wishes of many friends for future success.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
InatalI Woodatock offieere.

c. H. Bushnell of the Old Canterbury
 turnpike, supervisor of Taft lodge, 4. 10. |. W. together with George Stroh, grand recorder Of New Haven lodge, and Charles Brightman, grand master workman of Stonington lodge, were in Woodstock Saturday to install the of ficers of Woodstock lodge A. o. U. w.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
NORWICH iOWE
New Pastorate of Rev. G. H. Bacheer Birthday Surprise for George F., 1Yde-Visitors and Travellers.

After seven years pastOrate in New Lebanon. N Y.s Rev. c. H. Bacheler a former resident of Norwich Town. has accepted a call to the Congrega ational church in Richmond, Mich. and with his wife and daughter is now located there
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Utle Bulletin.
Norwich, Thursday, March 21, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

MT Chism of SomerviIle called or friends here Wednesday on his way tU visit his son and daughter in Abing ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Mr and Mrs. Charles. Wheeler of Lisbon spent the day recently with their brother, F. S. Wheeler, of the scotland road
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

MT. and Mrs Willard Way of Bozrah are moving to the place on Huntington avenue recently occupied by Nil. and Mrs. Ira Wheeler
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Mrs. William Rose of Wulimantic is the guest for the remainder of the week of Mrs William Mcconnell at her home on Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Mrs. c. c. Hull has returned to her home on Bliss place after a few days stay in Jewett City, where she was the guest of her sister, Miss Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Rev. F. P. Bacheler of Talcottville has been spending a day or two this week with his sister, Miss M M Bach eler, of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Have You Exhausted

your patience and coal bin trying to keep warm this winter with that heat ing system of yours? If you have, come over to BREEDS shop and let him tell you what the matter is.
 Forty years experience is yours for the asking, ana you get the expert ad- vice and labor for the one price. No non-producers to pay for to add to the expense account.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Mir. and Mrs Hanna Decker have returned to Pittsfeld. Mass, after spending several days with MT. and Mrs Jenkins of PeCk's Corner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

New Sritain.-Prof. Waldo S. Pratt of Hartford. lectured at the New Brit ain institute Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Teachers club on the composer, Ldszt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
q T, AON toL tU.
 Cnmn2risonS.

Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday,: Showers, wind becoming northwest. Wednesdays weather Thunder showers at a. m., followed by clearing weather; variable winds, becoming northwest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Mrs. W. H. Fitch of East TowI street has been visiting her son, w. l. Fitch, of New Haven, this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Mrs. Mary Gray of New London is the guest for a few days of Mrs. c. Ii. Tracy of Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Mrs Lucretia Saxton and her daughter, Mrs. John Saxton. of New London, were guests Wednesday of Mrs Frank Robinson of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Albert Alberg was presented a hand some dining room table by his shop mates, Monday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Notes,

Arthur Bouchard of New Bedford ha. been visiting local friends for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
The TOggery Shop, JAS. C. MACPHERSON. 291 Main Street,
 Norwich, Conn.

ment in Bridgeport and leaves for there this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

WHEz you want 70 put your Busi- ness before the public. there is no msa alum better than through tns sdvertin- Ina eolTE 4A P The rs3Estia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high we ter 1. Is low tide, which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

It's hats off to our New Spring collection of DerbieS and Soft Hats, for there never was such clean array of snappy stylish headwear for everybody as we call your at tention to this season.
 We are showing all the new VelourS and Velour fin ishes in Soft Hats, a multitude of good colorS, and in Hats proportioned for every build.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Briefs and Personals.

MT. and Mrs. George LaVaue of HalIville speRt Sunday with relatives here.
 c. Delarge has moved his family and household effects to HalIville.
 Tax Collector Robinson was in the village store Tuesday morning.
 Mrs Charles Arnold and daughter. Ella, have returned to Pomfret, after g. weeks stay with Dr. and Mrs. II. H. Howe
 Miss Watrous of Groton spent Tues day in the village.
 MT. and Mrs. l. H. Stoddard of Lords Point, Stonington, spent Tues day with relatives here.
 number of grass fires have been started in the village during the past week, caused by locomotive sparks.
 Miss Cecelia Cohn is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis Schwartz of New London.
 MT and Mrs. Vigeur have moved to Hope Valley, R. L
 Mrs Frederick Kingsley was q vis- itor at Baltic Monday with her sister. Mrs. John Flynn.
 Walter Ploettner of SkaneateIes Falls. N. Y, has been spending a few days here,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
YENTIC HAPPENINGS.
Fresh Young Men from Norwich Cry "Fire!" and Call Out VoIuntsers- Personal Items.

Some hilarious city young men, re- turning from the Fitchvills ball late Saturday night, shouted :'Firel' going through the village. just for the excite ment As the village volunteer fire de- partmeut has always responded and always fought hard for fires. a number who were aroused unnecessarily are not at Ial pleased with the acts of the riQfnrS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Increasing cloudi- ness Thursday, snow by night, with brisk to high north to northeast winds; Friday snow or rain.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid; On Thursday fair and colder weather will prevail, with fresh to strong westerly winds. and on Friday iair weather, with slight temperature changes.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday,:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Funeral of Bernard Dunn-NOtes.

Wednesday morning the funeral of Bernard Dunn was held from his late home No. 19S North Main street. and included in the large attendance were relatives and friends from Branford, New Britain and Hartford. X delega- ton from the Holy Name society was also present. Rev. J. H. FNtzmaurice ctt1ciated at the services in St. Mary s church. Hymns were rendered by the choir, the solos being sung by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney. As the body was be- ing borne from the church Nearer, My God, to Thee, was sung. There were many handsome floral tributes
 The bearers were three members of the Holy Name society, Joseph Cam pion, Joseph A. DonnelIy, Joseph c. Gelinas, and three sons. William C. Dunn of this city. Bernard J. Dunn of New Britain, and John w. Dunn of Branford. The body was taken on the a.10 train to Branford, where burial took place in the Catholic cemetery. Funeral Director Hourigan had charge Of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Christopher Heaps of Prospect street is spending the week with friends in Lowell, Mass.
 Mrs. John Telford of Mowry avenue has been called to Philadelphia on ac- count of the death of relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Edward Beebe has secured employ
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
News from AlI Points.

Miss Addie Heath of Elm avenue if visiting her brother in Mystic,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Mrs. Christopher Heaps of Prospect street is spending the week with friends in Lowell, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Mrs. John TeIford of Mowry avenue has been called to Philadelphia on ac- count of the death of a relative.