davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
John J. Murnane.

The funeral of John J. Murnane, for mer Organist at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, was the most largely attended funeral in that church since the obsequies of Rev Thomas P. Joint. There was wealth of flowers, tributes from a le- zion of friends Requiem high mass was sung by the pastor, Rev. Timothy M. Crowley, D.D., at g o'clock, Mon day morning. The bearers were Ed ward M. Sweeney, James Sweeney, William J. Brennan, Julian D. Moran, William D. Shanahan and Jeremiah M. Daley the two last named of Waterbury. Seaside council, No IT,, Knights of Columbus. was represented by Grand Knight Edward J. Murray, District Deputy Michael J, Sullivan, Dr. Frank J. Corrigan and Nathan Ma honey. The St, Johns Literary as sociation also sent a delegation. Fol lowing the mass a quartette sang Rock of Ages. The committal was at St. Mary's cemetery.
 Samuel A. Ladd.
 The funeral of Samuel A. Ladd. an old and well ll-known resident of New Haven, and for 25 years employed by the D. M. Welch company, was held Monday afternoon at o'clock and was largely attended Rev. John w. Maynard of Trinity M. E. church off, | ciated at the services!
 The bearers were N. w. Brown of Hartford M D. Willard of Norwich, T. M. Lawrence. D. s. Birby. David Bowers and Charles Hart of New Ha- ven.
 MT. Ladd was in his 18th year and | is survived by one daughter Mrs Jesse D. Welch. and one son. J. w. ! Ladd. Interment was in Evergreen l cemetery, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

Arthur Webb \of' Rockwell tssrscsl has returned from, Hsrwaohport MnsAs where he has been a guest al thn summer home of Mrs.s HillhouaAss s<ii
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
Stomach Misery
 Quickly Ended Sourness, Gas, Heaviness, Heartburn Go in Five
 Minutes.
 No More Dyspepsia The Lee & Osgood Co. Has the Real, Sure Remedy That They Guarantee.

MEDINA s6smach tablets are guar antee6 to end indigestion, or any stomach distress, or money back. They relieve upset stomach in five minutes.
 MI-O-NA for belching of gas. MI-O-NA for distress after eating. MI-O-NA for foul breath,
 MI-O-NA for biiiousness.
 MI-O-NA to wake up the liver. MI-O-NAA for heartburn
 MI-O-NA &or sick headache. MI-O-NA f6G nervous dyspepsia MI-O-NA forN night sveats.
 MI-O-NA for sReeplessness.
 MI-O-N MA for bad dreams.
 MEDINA for sea sickness.
 MONA after banquet.
 MONA for lack of appetite. MI-O-NA for vomiting of pregnancy MI-ONA to banish pinples and clear the complexion.
 Makes rich, pure blood-pnts gin ger, Yigor, vim, vitality into the wholf body.
 Fifty cents a large box at The%Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists evety- where
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

Joseph T. Cruttenden of Norwich, opposed in his efforts to secure elec- tric lighting for Crescent Beach by one property owner who refused to have the poles on his land, intends now to secure the desired electricity from the new trolley extension terminal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

Packages mailed for England, Ire land, scotland, Sweden and other Eu- ropean countries are being held up by postoffice authorities, because their contents were not declared and the senders did not buy a parcels post tag.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
Incidents In Society.

MT. and Mrs. Rufus H. VaHgfrn ara at Ashlawn, Assonet.> Mass. for several3 ! weeks. e
 Miss .Lottie Squire of WiHiamf street is spending TWO NWeeEs ln bosf ton andN StOrrs. ksa.s.-. d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30
One of the preachers at the 45th an

nual Adventist camp meeting just opened at Springfield, Mass, is Rev. Amasa Morse, 9S. of Putnaias who has
 been preaching Adventism for sixty years His daughter, Mrs. Mary Ed son, makes her permanent home in one
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

The spring at the Old Town mill in New London is dry, and the scores of persons who go there daily for drink ing water are complaining,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

Special business mems lunch, a la carte. served from 11.90 a. m. to D. m., every day. at the Auditorium hotel. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

The frequent showers are improving the looks of the bare, brown meadows. and farmers say the outlook for fall feed is more promising,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

The sum of S1,S47 in pledges was given in the first report by the New London committee canvassing for money for the entertainment of the waterways convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

The ambulance was called out at 10 o'clock on Monday evening to remove a patient from a Baltic street house to the Backus hospital,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

This summer Miss Harriet RalIion of Norwich who Is a teacher in the Brattleboro, Vt, high school, is spend ing her vacation with Tufts college friends in California, and is now with a camping party.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

Prominent Masons are being invited to attend the ceremonies in connec- tion with the laying of the cornerstone of the new Masonic temple, in Water bury, August 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-30

Henry w. Kent, formerly curator of the Slater museum, Norwich, now of the Metropolitan Museum of Art New York, has heen offered the appoint ment of curator of the art museum at Cincinnati, o.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20

A. F. 4 A. k.-Bethany Lodge M
81 meets at Masonic Hall first
Wednesday in each month Be-
burning brethren from other
lodges cordially invited to attend.
T. PLATT WILLIAMS. w. n.
s. P. NEWMAN, Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20

estate lie would have inst mis- way.
no latter about his sweet little WIFE.
or his boys. or any one. so when mis-
eldest son fell in love with a oeaur-
rul girl with utie. tue very girl OF
all the world mis- father wanted MIN
to. and added a Dig adjoining estate
TO his. why. that pleased nim
nightly.
Then he went and ordered his
other son 10 marry poky kind or a
girl that nobody liked TO get another
big estate on the other side. ana that
was different That was all the world
different. because the eldest son had
been in love all his life with the girl
he married. and. oh. Freckies. it's no
wonder. for sa W her. She's a royal
beauty and she has rhe sweetest way
But that poor younger son. he mad
been in love with the village wears
daughter all his life That's no won
der either. for she was more Deaut1-
rui yet She could sing ike the an
gels but she hadn't cent She
loved him to death. too. If he was
bony and freckled and red natred-l
don't mean that. They didn't say
what color his hair was. out his faith
er's must have been the reddest ever.
for when he found out about them. and
it wasn't anything so terrible. he just
caved.
The old man went 10 see the girl
the pretty one with no money. OF
she ran away. She went over to Lon
don and began studying music Soon
she grew to be a lovely singer. aud
then she joined company and came
to this country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
ADVICE TO EMBRYO POETS
First Efforts Should Not Be Directed
to sublsets That Would Test
Genius.

Far, far is 1t from our wish. or In
tention to hurt anybody's feelings. but
we do wish to state, very. very gently.
that one OF the most difficult Masks q
real poet. experienced and skilled in
the practice or his art. could under
take. would be to write an adequate
and fitting poem on the loss OF the IT,
tanic. For anyone else to attempt it
is to invite inevitable failure. and fad
ure OF a kind that-well. of a kind
that 1t would be unkind, In the circun-
stances, to characterize.
To be deeply and sincerely moved
is one of the requisites for writing
noble verse about a tragic episode In
human history. but 1t is far from be-
Ing the only requisite. and. with all
respect for their emotions and inten-
TONS We would suggest that those
who have only a desire to express
what they feel in regard to this calam-
ftous event should do it otherwise than
in verse. At least they should not
try to get the verse printed for by so
doing they place upon the winnowers
of metrical offerings the always pain
full duty to be cruelty kind
Surely. surely, surely, first effort
to write poetry should not be on 8
subject that would test all the powers
OF long-tested genius.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
The Way TO Meet Work.

The beauty of work depends upon
the way we meet ft-whether we arm
ourselves each morning to attack It az
an enemy that must be vanquishod
before night comes. or whether We
open our eyes with the sunrise to
welcome it as an approaching friend
who will keep us delightful company
all day, and who will make us feel at
evening that the day was well worth
its fatigues.-Lucy Larcom.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
To be continued.

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular
That such is the case with Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
attested by many dealers. Here is
one of them. H. w. Hendrickson,
Ohio Falls, Ind, writes, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the best for
Coughs, Colds, and Group, and is
my best seller" For sale by all
dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
NOTICE,

/ We have installed a storage gas
ollne tank, and self measuring pump
and are prepared to sell gasoline
at the lowest figure to automobile
owners, for engine or domestic use.
Give US a trial order
STOCKHOLDERS NERO. co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20

For SaIe:-Mowing machine in
first class condition.
C. F. Borden's Implement House.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-09-20
ODGB DIRE GLORY.

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERa-
CA Lincoln Camp No. xaD
meets First and Third Tuesday
of each month at $50 o'clock IN
lodge hall. Xxx
JOHN W. HUNTER, v. c.
c. Z. WESTON, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-13
$500

Terms, $1,000 down,
and the balance in one
and two years, equal
notes at 6 per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-13
=.S5T[N

~ T
WESTON, May 1S-Thet H:ppo
drome which has been successful.
managed here for the last few month";
by j. W, Hood has been leased b!
Guy Gregg, who has been manager o
the Camden theater for year. Owing
to other business interests Mr.. Hoor
could not devote his time to tn,
theater business. He will spend al
of his time in his grocery store OF
Main street,
The Mothers Day exercises at til,
Baptist church Sunday morning weri
largely attended by both the Wood
men and Royal Neighbors. The mem.
bers of each order met at the hall ant
marched to the church.
June the Goe and Thomas Insur.
ance Agency will change hands. Dana
Young, who has been with the Yves
ton Fuel and Light Company for sew
eral years, has purchased the agency
and will move It from the Fuccy
building . the office Of w, s. Hoskins,
where he win conduct his agency
Mr. Young is hustling young busl-
ness man and win no doubt make his
new venture success.
Malloy Brothers have completed
their new pop factory on West Fourth
street. The ruins Of the old factory
which was destroyed by a storm in
March have now been torn away and
what could be used OF the material
was used in the factory.
John Petuske, OF Baltimore, has 70.
turned home after a visit here to his
brothers, who are operating a first
class department store in this city.
Emil Fisher and family have moved
to their properly in shadgbrook from
st Clara
]. K. P. Mason, Of Berlin was In
the city Saturday. Mr.. Mason has
purchased property in Morgantowh
and win move there this week.
Cashier T. A. whelan was a bust
ness visitor in ciarEsburg Saturday.
MISS Viola Casseday, stenographel
for the sun Lumber Company vii
leave this week for Grofton, to witnes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-13


Bnrdette q Grafton was
u TIE city Mondag
and MI. leiIey have
retarned nome fIsi5 q sit 81 I'aif.
mont
Albert e Atdnday
ftoEi business ZIP q Jyai & N
wheeling
Eifgll d Highland returned home
Monday morning from short bust.
ness tFip east
George 3 Randall 81 shinnstoni
e candidate Tor Justice 81 the peace.
of Clay district vas here sodsy.
Thorn p kobIegafd aud n A.
Nhelan, OF Weston, were visitors in
the city Sunday ana Monday
w. P Camp returned SUNDAY
might from Parkersbnrg where he
visited relatives for week
pr. H, d. Hatfield candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket,
was q CITY visitor q short while Sum
day night.
an. and Mrs. Patrfc tH. Shields
were al FaiFmont Sunday at the bed
side OF his mother, Mrs. d. a. wit
son, whoAe condition is critical.
.. Gocdloe Jackson, Jr., was a
visitor in the city Monday morning
while enroute home to Jane Lew
from Fairmont, where he had been
attending school.
Edward Watson was a prominent
visitor in the city. fro a short time
Monday morning while enroute to
shis home at Fairmont from New
York and Washington, where he
spent several weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-13
Fr,eaesles Elset.

: That the Titanic disaster might
haze been averteds had the White
Star Line given sufficient attention
= dett 1, was the startling testi-
mony OF Frederick Fleet before the
Senate investigatofs Fleet was the
lookout on duty In Aha crowsnest OF
the Titanic when she struck the ice-
berg, he says the Titanic owners
lars and that had he possessed them
he would have seen the danger In
time 70 have ayerted the disaster.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
AUNT JENNY'S JOHNNY CAKE
How This Most Popular Of Table
Dalntles ls Put Together by
Southern Cooks.

A cupful of sweet milk, cupful and
4 half Of buttermilk; a teaspoonful
each of salt and of soda-the latter
sifted three times in cupful OF
meal; one tablespoonful of melted
butter. Enough meal to enable you to
roll the dough into sheet half an
inch thick. Begin with two cupfuls
and add at discretion.
Knead the dough briskly before
rolling 1t out Have ready clean,
sweet board of oak, hickory, or hem
lock (never of resinous wood), butter
ed and heated. Set before the red
Goals under the CRATE at an angle that
will not let the cake slip down, and
prop 1t In place. Spread the dough
upon It, patting it gently to make the
surface even, and bake. AS soon as
1t is hard enough to keep its place, set
the board upright. Begin then to baste
It with butter, lightly going all over
the sheet. Do this three times. Tie
cake should be nicely Drowned and
crisped.
Cut with a sharp knife, held per
pendicularly, into squares.
Virginia water ground meal should
be used for this delicious cake. The
northern cornmeal will not do. Nor
does the southern cook put sugar into
corn bread. She holds that the meal
should be sweet enough without It,
! Chicago Tribune.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
HOUSEHOLD
iYN,l~ --~msua-~~ ~s----.s1--'-s
yQy!EsTIohs !;j. !

Fine gingham and percales Will
emerge from the tub with the gloss
and dressing of new material If dipped
in sweet milk instead of starch.
To keep towels with colored bop
ders pretty do not allow them to be-
come badly soiled Rub gently with
white soap Rinse in warm water
and then in cold water. Wash quick
ly and never soak or boil them.
When counting the wash make out
two lists, one for the washerwoman
and one for yourself. A book may be
purchased with carbon paper in II
such as clerks use In the stores
Write the list once and the other will
be traced.
Carpets If we'll sprinkled with sal
and then wiped with cloth squeezet
out of warm water containing spoon
full of spirits OF turpentine to every
quart will look bright and new ant
will not be troubled with moths ant
buffalo bugs.
II you wish to have your table
linen look nicely do not put !
through the wringer, as 1t makes
creases that will not come out ever
II the cloth is ironed when very damp
BY rinsing very thoroughly 1t look
better even II not wrung very dry
Just try 1t and see. In fact, an,
clothes that you wish to look yer,
nicely when ironed you will find com
out a great deal better II wrung b
hand.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
SIGN WAS TRIFLE AMBIGUOUS
PIacard Bearing Inscription "FamliIes
Supplied" Taken at Its Literal
Meaning by Customer?

"The merchant can't be too careful
In having his announcements perfect
ly plain" remarked Sir James Butler
TO some friends the other day. For
instance, man went into butcher
shop recently and said to the man be-
hind the counter:
at want two boys and q girl,
please
"'Beg pardon, SIR replied the man.
"T want two boys and girl
"'Beg pardon, SIR
1.-THE manager Of the shop, seeing a
little Misunderstanding between the
two, went to the gentleman and said:
"'Please excuse my assistant. but
ne is new hand and perhaps does
not understand you. What is your
wish?'
"'Two boys and q girl, II you
please
"T beg your pardon. sir. but I'm
afraid don't quite understand you
myself replied the manager
81 want--two--boys-and-a-giri
Is that plain enough?" answered the
gentleman.
"The manager then said, Tn sorry
but don't keep them
1.-THE gentleman then replied:
"'But you have sign outside, "Tam
lilies Supplied" .""-Exchange.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
MAKING LATE HATcHES PAY
cockerels VIII Grow Rapidly and
Come In Nicely for Winter
"SprIngers" for Frying.

Midsummer chicks are as rule
not a success. The main reasons are
that the hot weather and insects are
against them. But late matches will
frequently do as well as early ones
with equally good care. For late
matches set hens or the incubator any
time In August, to have the chicks
come off In September, when the
weather Is cooler and the~summer In
sects have begun to diminish.
Cockerels from early fall matches
will grow rapidly and will come in
nicely for winter "springers" for
broiling or frying. Pullets from these
matches may not grow to be so large
as spring-hatched pullets, nor will
they lay this coming winter, but they
will begin to lay next spring, and will
continue to lay all next summer at 9
time when other hens are off duty In
the egg business. With good mum
ber of fall-hatched pullets contin
uous egg supply for all the seasons
is assured.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
CURE FOR DRooPY POULTRY
Dip Made of Strong Bacon Grease
and Warm Water VIII Cause
Feathers to Drop Easily.

Save all the strong bacon grease,
especially the grease from fried bacon.
When your fowls sit around picking
themselves and looking droopy and
shabby, get large deep can or buck
et from its shape large candy buck
ct is best; fill 1t nearly full of warm
water; on this pour melted grease un-
til 1t forms a thick scum over the
water; catch your fowls, take them
one by one, by their wings, and with
the head held straight up, dip them
down, pretty hard, two or three times
into the water; let the head go COM
pletely under once; do this quickly
to avoid strangling the fowl; then
turn 1t loose.
After waiting few hours for the
water to drip from the feathers, drive
them into the shade, SO the sun will
not blister them. For short time
they will be a sorry looking lot of
fowls.
This treatment causes the feathers
to fall apart, so the body Of the fowl
is COOL the water softens the skin;
the greaseladen feathers fall out cas-
lily, and the new ones push their way
through the skin and grow in masses
instead of one or two In a place; the
time of moulting is shortened; the
fatty grease kills all vermin on the
fowl, while the grease-saturated feath-
ors are death traps to any vermin that
may get on them.
Keep the bucket filled with water
and pour more grease on the water
from time to time.
The fowls should be dipped early in
the morning and made to roost under
shelter for several nights.
BY dipping fowls in the early fall
they become healthy and free from
pests, hence stand the winter better,
and In the spring have little or no
vermin to annoy them and get on and
kill their little ones,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
KEEP POULTRY HOUSE CLEAN
Given Plenty of Good Food and Well
Kept House Hen VIII Solve the
Winter Egg Problem.

Experience has led me to conclude
that cleanliness Is profitable virtue
in poultry raising. Give the hen
plenty of good food and clean quar-
ters and she will give no occasion for
worry over the winter egg problems.
We who have followed the chicken
business either for pleasure or profit,
for pin money or income, have heard
this time-old advice repeated with re-
ligious regularity every new moon,
writes Dennis H. Stovall Of Oregon
In the Northwest Farmstead. When
we give it heed, we win; when we let
1t pass, we lose.
Cleanliness in the henhouse and
the poultry yard is very simple
thing, for the reason that 1t depends
upon simple things. A few years ago
experimental with fancy roosts, pat
ent drop boards, intricate nest shelves,
and various other contriyances calcu-
lated to make the hen lay, and to
make chicken raising easy. These
have all been discarded. They entailed
too much care, and involved far more
labor than the simple, common sense
methods. / have found nothing bet
ter for roosts than those of the saw
horse pattern. This gives roos
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
The Kitchen Floor.

A cork fioor-covering is easily clean
ed and Is serviceable. Linoleum is
used in many kitchens. An uncovered
and unfinished floor of hard maple
or birch is durable and reasonable in
cost, but has the disadvantage of be-
ing difficult to keep clean. Tiles Of
brick are both durable and pictur-
esque, but are comparatively expen-
sive. A cement floor is more reason.
able in cost, and IL few rugs are
used to mitigate Its hardness, 1t will
be great Joy. With cement dado
going up two or three feet around
the. walls and sanitary drain in one
corner this floor might be cleaned
with the hose every day.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
FOR SUMMER SLEEPING ROOM
Japanese crinkler Crepe an Inexpen-
sive and Always Suitable Curtain
ing to Be Used.

Japanese crinkler crepe Is among
the attractive inexpensive curtainings
for the summer sleeping room. NO
matter what is the color scheme OF the
chamber, something to harmonize
with 1t may be found in this material,
which comes in innumerable shades
and combinations. Another attractive
curtaining in cotton has an arts ana
crafts design on white or tan. is
striped with narrow, brightly tinted
broche pattern.
All linen crash which is 4S inches
wide may be had in variety of tones,
and needs only coarse lace or
machine hemstitched finishing to
make a substantial and refined look
ing curtaining. Most attractive are
the imported marquisettes of soft fin
ish and strong weave, the white
piques with colored stripe borderings
in tan, blue, rose, maize or violet; the
silk and cotton foulard patterned ba-
tistes and the hand woven chiffon ba-
| tistes.
Charming looking summer bedroom
curtains are of Swiss muslin, machine
embroidered with white on color or
with color on white.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
WHY Euus Don't Hatch.

There are two main reasons why
eggs do not hatch. One reason is
too many hens with one male bird,
Another reason, keeping the eggs too
long time before setting them, eggs
being too old. The yolk Of the egg
softens and when they reach that
point the egg viii not germinate. In
sending eggs by express the germ
Of the egg is started by the heat of
being closely packed and kept in hot
express cars too long, also by being
kept too long In very warm express
offices.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-11-01
To Make Good Coffee.

French cooks are famous for the
excellence of their coffee, which they
make so strong that one part of the
liquor requires the addition of two
parts to reduce 1t to the proper
strength.
This addition is made with hot
milk. The large proportion of hot
milk, in place of so much warm
water, gives the coffee richness like
that made by the addition of cream in
the ordinary way BY this means any
housekeeper desirous of making good
coffee, can have 1t without cream.