davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
Taxidermists

MATTHEW CLUGSTON. office 4O7 N
Oregon; shop 1924 MOrenci St. Phone
3299
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
Diamonds For Sale

FOR SALE-DiamOnd ring, cost 5000,
viii sell for S115 Write 2O9. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
Specialists

~~~-~-~-~~-~-~~~-~~~-~-~-N
NO Drug Forcing, no taking. Is Mhouse
DIR. CARL SAuTH-ConsuItation in
vited. 1O7 San Antonio St. FL Paso. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
Translating

Translating
CORRECT TRANSLATION of all kinds
of literature from English or French
into Spanish and vice versa. Spanish
taught. Give a trial to Prof. Hebert
ROmO Vergara, sos S. St Vrain St
p. 0. box 997
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
Contracting and Building

THOMAS r. FRANCIS,
1912 Noble. Phone 1917. General con-
tractor. Homes built on easy pay
ments. Jobbing a specially. Estimates
furnished on sash and doors. All work
OH a "a viTaed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
Veterinary Surgeons

~-~-~7->-Ns-~-"-e---~
DIR. r. A. HTGGINS-TeL 935. sos S.
Oregon. Hospital for horses and dogs.
DR. F. THATCHER, SO Texas St
Phones: Office 1850: res, 1870
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
Dressnaking
Educational
Engraving and Stationery

PLATE AND 80 CARDS, S1.OO. We'd
writing paper. The Fennell-Smith Co.,
IL y. Stanton. Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
Furniture
Gem Cutters

-->-~~~~-~4~~~-~~~-~~~
TEXAS TURQUOISE CO.-Gem cutters.
dealers and mani ctrs, orders solicited.
SO5 San Francisco ST. FL Paso. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
Ready Reference
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CulbersOn county abstracts OF title.
S. ". White, County Attorney. Van
Horn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

China Painting

CHINA PAINTING MATERIALS-The
FennelI-Smith Co, III n. Stanton St.
Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
Attorneys
Baths and Massage

N-~-~-~--.~-~-~-~---~-~-~~~
4 MAKE a speciality of treating rheu-
matism. Prof. Revall. 2O71k S. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

TYPEWRITER & OFFICE SUPPLY co.
Typewriters bought, sold, exchanged, ]
repaired. rented. 216 Mills st. Phone $50. /
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-12
TIMELY HINTS
FOR TEACHERS
Paper On Reading Presented
By Belview Teacher at
Meeting

The following paper on teaching
reading was read by Miss. Williams
of Belyiew before the recent meet
ing of the Redwood county teach
ers:
Reading is of the utmost inn
portance in school life for on read
ing depends most of the other stu
dies. The study of arithmetic,
spelling or language would be al
most impossible without reading.
And what is reading without ex-
preston? Reading, in my opinion.
is expression.
The need for expression in read.
ing is patent to anyone who has
heard the hating. mumbling. tone
less reading of seventh, eighth and
even high school classes. In all
probability such reading was not a
habit formed gradually. it was cul-
tivated by reading regularly an as
signed paragraph, and having mere
ly knowledge of the words re.
quired. How many people do you
know who read in such a way as tc
hold the attention and give pleasure
to their hearers?
1t seems to me that expressive
reading, like house, needs com
nonsense foundation. BY this
mean that the pupil must have &
complete understanding of pauses
exclamation points, question marks
and how the voice must express
them. He must also know the
words to a certain degree. Nc
child can read with expression WIT
must halt over every difficult word
Another essential of the underlying
foundation is to know what he il
reading. Words for words sake
cannot be expressive.
We must have expression in read
ing in order to ascertain whether
or not the child has grasped the au.
thor's thought. A childs in reading
must re-live the experience of the
story, and to do this must reac
with expression. There is nothing
that child likes better than tt
"show how he can make the bear
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-12


preston words. 5. Exaggerating.
8. Telling the story to smaller chill
dren. Z. Repeating an expressive
sentence. 5 Giving them the cue
when you call on them.
One thing we know: Children
are born mimics. Let US, ourselves,
never become careless in reading
aloud. Let US practice what we
preach and read with all the ex-
preston we insist on them using.
Let US praise whenever we get a
chance. In closing, | might say,
let your motto be-" Naturalness and
free expression.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-12
Monthly Report of The Librarian

The library was open for reading
and reference 27 days and for dis
tribution of books % days during
February. Total number of books
issued for home use 1,O78, a daily
average Of AZ. of which 20 per cent
were non-fiction and 80 per cent
juvenile. Teachers circulation for
school 2 books. The attendance in
the reading room was as follows:
adult readers 1913, juvenile 281.
reference workers III, total read
ers TAO. Magazines circulated for
home use 81. Borrowers cards
were issued to 7 new patrons and |
county subscription renewed. Fines
collected on overdue books $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-12
THE CAREER OF
LLOYD GEORGE
Temperance Workers Loud In
Praise of Chancellor of
The Exchequer

Not long ago there was presented
to the Hon. Lloyd George, chancel-
lor of the exchequer, a petition from
the Welsh population of the United
States, (signed also by President
Taft and ex president Roosevelt)
urging him to visit this country and
assuring him of the heartiest posi-
BILE welcome, as throughout the
states he is regarded by all classes
as the ideal statesman.
Britain's temperance workers also
acclaim him as the greatest individ-
ual temperance force in the British
parliament. Wonderful has been
the career Of Cambria's illustrious
son, very similar in many ways to
that of the great Garfield. His
father died few months after the
sons birth. Dire poverty would
have been his mothers lot had not a
bachelor brother given her home,
and devoted his hard learned savings
to the education of her fatherless
children. David distinguished him
self at school and later in a LAWYERS
office by his pluck, pertinacity and
hard work. He championed the
poop1nSc couca opd boaop,o t-ao,r,,,
throughout Wales, and soon secured
seat in parliament.
Phenomenal Rise In Parliament
The rapidity of the young Welsh
lawyers rise to pre- eminence in
parliament has been phenomenal.
Attending strictly to his duties,
fearless in debate in what he con-
ceived to be right and in denuncia-
ton of wrong, he has won his way
to the foremost rank. In 1903 he
became chancellor of the exchequer,
the highest position but one in the
British cabinet, with the probability
if health continue, of succeeding in
due course, to the premiership of
Great Britain.
Lloyd George Lifelong Abstainer
Unsparing and untiring in oppos-
ing measures promoted by the
drink interest; an ardent supporter
of temperance reform, and life
long abstainer is Mr.. Lloyd George.
1t was glowing ideal of the glori-
Gus results to follow the abolition
of the liquor curse, which, in con-
Guiding magnificent temperance
address to an Edinburgh audience,
he pictured: This is our ideal, a
land where you meet no drunkard
staggering on the road toward his
doom, land where you have no
slums for humanity to rot in, land
with two-thi.ds Of its prison cells
empty. land with its warehouses
vanished. a land with its children
well fed, well clothed, we'll shell
tered, well trained, with their mer-
ny laughter ringing through the
streets, a land where the curse of
drink shall be driven from its
hearths. J" The temperance voters
Of Britain look forward with hope
to great temperance achievements
by the aid of their chancellor's mar
Vicious ability as statesman and ora
tor; and his many American admir-
ers will follow his career with keen
interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Windham County WOODSTOCK
MT. and Mrs. A. S. Hardy Golns
 Abroad-Lecture by Clarence ". Bowen-surprise for Mir, and Mrs. Miller.

T, R Southworth has returned to New York after spending his vacation at Arnold's inn.
 The Ladies' society met Friday even ing with Dr. and Mrs. J. E. sheppard
 P. B. Foster of New Haven has been the euest of Mrs. William Mathewson.
 MT and Mrs. George Frink and MT. and Mrs. William M Gallup attended Brooklyn fair Wednesday. Going Abroad,
 Prof. and Mrs. A. S. Hardy and Miss Dorothy Richardson sail for Europe on Saturday, Oct. 5.
 : An Informing Lecture.
 Clarence W. Bowfn, proprietor ol the New York Indept ndent, IS to give a public lecture in Academy hall this (Saturday) evening an The Charter or Connecticut. and the Winthrop Famlly The lecture Is to be illustrated Wltn portraits of colonial governors ol Massachusetts and Connecticut. All unpublished map showing New hox- bury as Woodstock was once called and a. map of the Old Connecticut Path which passed through Woodstock VIII be shown.
 Surprised on Silver Anniversary.
 Relatives and friends to the npmbeI of 125 gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs Frank H. Miller to tender them a, slrprise on the 25th anniversary o1 their marriage' After a reception last ing an hour Songs, instrumental solos and duets were rendered. Mir. and Mrs Miller received many pieces or siIVer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
PENDLETON HILL

George DstThompson and daughter. Mrs Julius Gavitt were guests of their uncle, c. D. Thompson, Sunday. Mrs. Gavftt and son leave this week for their home in Florida.
 Miss wfnifred Palmer and Cecil Pal mer of East Greenwich spent the week end with their mother, Mrs Mary P. Palmer.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Billings of Nat lck, R. l., spent few days this week Mth the formers sister, Mrs. Mary P. Palmer.
 Malcolm Thompson Is in Norwich Eiiis week as jufyman.
 Miss Mary Brown of Westerly, is Bpcnding this week with Miss Susan Cooke.
 Mrs. Jennie J. Thompson has return cd, after visiting a week with her mother. Mrs. Irving Baibcock, who has been very i'll.
 Cary Maine has returned after two weeks absence in Willimantic and Hartford, ~
 MT. and Mrs George Gilmore of Fall River have been spending a short time nt their summer home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Hartford: 23O, How to use short po- ems in reading lessons, Miriam ;. Skidmore. supervisor of training at state normal school, Willimantic.
 In another room there will be an eX- hibit of written work in language and arnlithetic and seat work on aritnme- tic. language, reading, history and. ge- ography.
 Transferred to Smith Street School.
 By a vote of the town school com- mittee the following pupils from the Israel Putnam school have been trans ferred to\ the Smith street school: Ralph Spencer. Woodstock avenus; Grace Brownlie,> Providence street; Pearl Buck, Mechanic street: Bertha Farrows, Woodstock avenue; Ellza Hayward, Mechanic street Edna Ev- ans. Sunnyside; Ray Green, School street; Elizabeth Higgins, School street. The first five are seventh and the last three sixth grade pupils.
 Woodstock Summer Resident.
 \F.. W. Heinrichs, who has been nom mated for governor of the state ot New York by, the independent demo : cratic party, is a summer resident of Woodstock, where he owns q fine home and is known by many residents ot Putnam.
 Progressive Candidate.
 William $. Johnson of this city has been named as the progressive can didate for senator in the Twenty eighth senatorial district, which in- cludes the towns of Putnam, Killing | ly, Thompson, Woodstock, Eastford | and Ashford.
 ! Real Estate Transfers.
 Recent property transfers in this section are as follows The Alfred T. and Helen E. Davis place at East l Putnam to John H. and Bertha H. l Gedney of~New York; the Mrs. Lillian NJ Spencer place at Woodstock to
 Julia V. Fogg of Morgantown. W. Va; the sale by J. F. Spencer, admr., of the i Emma Clay Morse place at Woodstock | to Henry C. Lowe of that town.
 pr. and Mrs. Edward r. Perry arc entertaining Mrs. Davls White ot ! Newton Highlands. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
New London County
 OAKDALE
X L Club Admits New Memher-Men Who Grade Church Lawn Served Dinner by Ladies' Social Union.

The X l. club met Saturday after noon, Sept. 21, at the home of Mrs C' L. French. Miss Mary A. Olmsted was voted a member. Those present Were Misses Evelyn Comstock, Mary Olm- stead, Bertha Barber. Helen Iyncn' Marian Lynch and Mrs c. U. French
 Mems Club Meets,
 The Mems Social club met in the hapel Friday evening, Sept. 70. The Attendance and membership Is increas- mg, there being 18 present.
 Ten Men Grade Church Lawn.
 Notice was given in. church on Sun day, Sept. 22, thtat all the men who we're interested in grading the lawn m front of the church were requested to meet on Wednesday, Sept. 25. In re- sponse to the request and through the efforts of Mrs F. c. Scholfield. presi- dent of the Ladies Social Union, ten c4me and performed the work. Tnose present with their OK teams were ,rA F. Comstock and son Chester, E, H. Rogers. John Home and F. F. Parker and hired man with two horse teams Others who helped were w. w. wood ward, J. c. Dolbear, Orrin Gay ana J' c. Fellowes. The members of thei La dies Social union met and served g fine dinner in the chapel for the men the meal consisting of clam cnowoer, pie, cake, coffee, etc.
 Ladies' Social Union Meets.
 The Ladies' Social union held a meeting in the afternoon NQn the lawn fn-front, of the chapel. These members were present: Mrs F. C. Scholtield' Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner, Mrs. w.. w. Woodward, Mrs. Ellen Clifford, Mrs John Lynch, Mrs. Letitia Comstock Mrs. E. F. Comstock, Miss Evelyn Com stock Mrs. J. c. Dolbear. Miss Carrie Parker, Mrs. c. L. French, Mrs. E. M Chapel. Miss Minnie, Nichols. Visitors present were Miss Emma Fitch and Miss Bertha Barber.
 / Charles Ellis of Lefingwell was ir this place the first of' the week with his power cutter and blower filling . silo for F. F. Parker. .1t9
 Clayton Parker of New London was | recent visitor at F. F. Parker's.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
BROOKLYN
Charles E. Young Steps on Rolling
 Stone, Disiocating AnkIe.t


 -
 Rev. Richard D. Hatch, who has re- turned from Europe. visited his par ents, MT. and Mrs. B. D. Hatch. for 2 few days the past week. < Mrs. Frank A. Spaulding was in Worcester Thursday.
 Mrs, Samuel H. Bowen and Miss Grace Bowen were visitors in Provi- dence of late.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society held a food sale at 1le parsonage Friday afternoon which proved successful.
 Stepped on Rolling Stone. Charles E.s Young recently stepped upon a rolling stone which threw him, dislocatingN> the ankle and fracturinG one of the bones in his leg.
 Miss Jennie Miller visited Miss Daisy Baker in West Wilmington the week end and Sunday.
 Master Robert Bard. oldest son oi Mir and Mrs. s. W. Bard, has, entered the Kent school for boys
 Mrs. Mortimer H. Miller and 1daugh- ter have returned to their home here for snort time after spending few days at their home in Hartford Deacon and Mrs. Henry C}app o1 Hampton were guests Sunday Of Riley B. Witter and daughter Helen
 Alton H. Robbins of Mansfield is visiting relatives in town
 At Ashford Convention.
 Rev. George F. Genung, D. D., ani wife, Mir. Snd Mrs, T. D. Pond, Riley B. Witter. Helen, L.. WitteNend Alice Bolles attended the Ashford Baptisi association at Thompson Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
Windham County
ASHFORD
House Party at the Old castIe--obit- uary Notes-M. E. Society Gives Harvest Supper.

Rev. J. B. King spent several days in Boston recently.
 Mrs. Ingoldsby Trowbridge of Pom fret Center spent the week end and over Sunday with Mrs. Emily War ren.
 Mt and Mrs. Fred A. Bowen attend ed the Sturbridge, Mass, fair and vis- ited MT. and Mrs. Everett Phillips in Charlton, staying over night. Mrs. Mary Marcy and little daugh- ter are on visit to Mrs. Marcy's sis ter In Pawtucket, R. l.
 Miss Florence S. Warren went on Monday to the Teachers college, Co., lumbia university, New York, where she anticipates spending the winter. At the Old Castle. Grant Trowbridge of Paterson, N. J., his brother, Amasa ~Trowbridge, and wife of Hartford, Misses Cornelia Trowbridge, Faith Browning, Misses Gurnee of Brooklyn, N. H., spent the week end and over Sunday with Miss Mollie Trowbridge at the old castle. Mrs. William Keene of Abingdon was a recent guest of her cousin in East ford village.
 MT. and Mrs Eugene Keene enter tained their two sons, Fred and Will liam, of Abingdon, with their wives, over night on the 20th Lucius H. 'ChildsSof Flushing, N. Y, was calling upon friends here Tues day. Mrs. Eli Weeks recently spent a week with her son in Abingdon. 7 Ten-Inch Ears-.o of Corn. Alfred West of Trowbridge Hill raised some mamnnoth sweet corn, some of the ears measuring ten inches
 Mrs. Warren Bradway of Putnam | and Misst Gertrude Houghton of Wor- | cesteH were guests Tuesday of MT. and 1 Mrs. Darwin Clark. They called on other relatives here.
 Death of Joseph E. Marcy. The many friends of Joseph Edwin Marcy, a native and former resident of | this town for a number of years, were
 saddened to learn Of his death recent I ly in Pasadena, Cal.
 MT. and Mrs. William Keene of Ab- 1 ington spent the week end and Sun l day with the latter's parents. Mr and
 Mrs. s. D. Curtis. k George H. BosWorth of Southbridge
 Mass, Miss Bertha Wallis and MT. and l Mrs. Howard spent Sunday hereg | Miss. Hattie Bicknell was at War
 renville recently calling on friends.
 Harvest Supper. 1 The Methodist Ladies Aid societJ 1 gave an entertainments and harvest
 supper in the vestry FridaX evening
 the 27th.
 x Died on 72d Birthday. Friends of Mrs. Martha Warren, wife l of Benjamin Warren, who died in To
 pelka, Kas. on Sept 9th,will be grieEe6
 to learn of her death on her, 72d birth day. She was a native and former 1 resident of this town: She had been
 a member of the Methodist church he1e
 for nine years. Besides her husband
 she leaves son, two daughters and q V sister ss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
REACH THE NOMINEE.
Unanimous Choice of Republican Del
 egates at Twenty eighth Senatorial 4 Convention-Dinna at the Inn,

Representative Edwin H. Reach of Killingly was the unanimous and un- opposed choice of the republican dele gates to the Twenty eighth senatorial district convention held in the munich pal building here Friday at noon to elect a candidate for senator from the district. No other name than MT. Keach's was presented to the conven- ton and the sentiment was so over wiielmingly in his favor that it was possible to make the nomination by acclamati0h. \
 The convention was called to order by William H. Putnam of K1llingly, G. A. Reed of Eastford being selected as chairman and Arthur G. Morse of Woodstock as clerk. Mir. Keachs nomination was received with enthus- lasm, the vote naming him taken and 1 the business of the exceptionally haE- mo4ious convention quickly disposed of,
 The delegates to the convention were as follows: Ashford, H. s. Brown, s. L. Case. E. M. Grant, M. E. Chatam: Eastford, Welcome Davis, c. A. Reed; Killingly, W. H. Putnam, J. B. Daigle, Hermon G. Carver, L. H. Fuller, F. w. Seward; Thompson, William N. Bates, Barton Jacobs, Claus Hagstrom. L, P. Lamoreau3; 1 Woodstock, G. ". Snow, A. M. Paine, 1 A. N. Hammond Arthur G. Morse. 1 Following the adjournment of the ] convention the delegates were enter l tained at dinner as guests of MT. | Reach at the Putnam inn. The dinner was exceedingly pleasant, for the sery- i ice was excellent and the conversa- {, ton and speeches all that could be desired. The menu folloWs6
 Oysters on Half Shell
 Cream of Celery Soup Olives Bunch Celery reshVegetable Salad, French Dressing 1 Broiled Kennebec Salmon
 a la Cardinal
 Pomme Puree Green Peas
 Broiled Spring Chicken au Cresson
 Duchess Potatoes
 Caulif1ower in Cream
 Crab Meat Salad au Mayonnaise i Harlequin Ice Cream Petit Fours
 American Cheese
 Roquefort Cheese
 1 Toasted Crackers Cafe Noir
 Cigars Cigarettes
 Representative Reach addressed the delegates at the banquet, thanking them for the courtesy of the nomina- ton. The talk of Judge L. H. Fuller of this city was especially fine and the remarks of the other speakers representing other towns in this dis trict, had republican success as the l keynote and the indications were thai the same forceful effort that has brought success In many other years will not be lacking this year at any period of the campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
WILSONVILLE

Mrs. Ada Jerolamaon has returned to her home in Worcester. .
 Miss Minnie Kelly. after spending a few days with her sister In East Thompson, has returned home.
 Mrs. Arthur Staley left Wednesday for few weeks visit with her hus- bands relatives in Minnesota.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Adams were in Fall River, Mass, over Sunday,
 After five weeks stay with Mrs, B. S. Upham, Miss Wallace has returned to Worcester.
 Miss Hazel Frink was a Webster visitor Tuesday. Stephen Pratt has moved his family from Webster and is living with his mother and sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES .>at
HAMBURG
Teachers Meeting to Be Held Monday
 --PeroonAl Items.

Mrs. Angenette Bigelew spent the past week on Bill hill.
 Arthur Bunnell was a guest at D. &. Ely's the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. James Lord have re- turned from visit with Morris Jew cit and family in Amesbury. Mass.
 Mrs. Henry Kollock of Lynn, Mass, returned home last Thursday after 8 visit with her sister. Mrs. s. P. Ster- ling.
 Miss Marion Stark, teacher in Ster- ling City, was i'll the past week. Miss Ida Harding acted as substitute.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Anderson were Hartford visitors the past week.
 c. A. Tiffany and Mrs. James Wood of Chester spent last Thursday with Mrs. Mary L. Tiffany.
 Mrs. J. H. Meeks and friend, who have been visiting Mrs. s. P. Sterling, returned to Boston / last Thursday.
 Mrs. Harriet Warner and daughter, Miss Musa Warner, Mrs. E. E, Lord and Miss Edna Ely of Broadway were callers at Mrs. Ida Hardings' last Wednesday.N
 There win be a teachers meeting at the Sterling City schoolhouse Mon day afternoon, September 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
THOMPSON
Missionary Society to Consider ccndi- i tions Among the Mormons.


 thomas Ryan has been i'll the past fortnight. Miss $. s. Evans has returned from visit to the Adirondacks.
 Miss Ada Whitman was the leader of the Sunday evening B. Y. P. U. ser vice. N
 Miss Annie Dunning returns next Tuesday to teach at -Briar Cliff Manor. The Woman's Missionar society of the Congregational church meets next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E. s. Fletcher. The subject is Among the Mormons, and the leader Mrs. Smith Mrs. Washburn closes her home here Oct, 1st to go to Providence for the Mrs. John Moore and cbildren have returned from several months at Short Beach
 Sarelia Rhodes is the new sexton at the Baptist church.
 Enters School of Pedagogy,
 Miss Grace Cruff went Tuesday to Hartford where she enters the School of Religious Pedagogy.
 Miss Edith Logee returns this week from Nova Scotia.
 Calvin Muhyan has been Ill the past week.
 Miss Ruth Van Arsdale visited Mrs B, M. D. Herricl over Sunday