davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
JEWETT CITY UNVEILS MONUMENT
Over 5000 Assemble For Memorial Day Ceremony - Borough Gay With National Colors- Grafton By Hon.
 Samuel O. Prentice-Crowd Acclaims David Hale Fan
 ming Towns Generous and Modest Benefactor

The grandest celebration that Jew ett City ever saw was the unveiling and dedication of the $15,000 soldiers monument Friday. Bright sunlight and clear skies made everybody happy and not a single incident occurred to mar the many pleasures and cere- monies of the day. Crowds arrived on every train and the trolley ser vice was taxed to it's utmost.
 A Splendid Parade.
 The marshal of the day, F. D. Bal lou, started the parade promptly on time, and assisted by his aids, Arthur Briggs, Wallace Payne and Arthur LeClaire, conducted the affair with signal care and precision so that Jew cit City, with it's three thousand vis-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

mittee Is G. H. Jennings. G. A.. Haskell and J. H. Shea. The warden of the borough is Joseph Mccarthy; borough clerk and treasurer Wm. T. Crumb; the burgesses are A. c. Burdick, Jos eph Bryant, Horace Myott and Frank E, Robinson.
 Civil War Veterans.
 The names of the Civil war voter ans who are today residents of Gris- wold are: s. P, Green, W. II. lift, L. A. Thornton, Joseph Cross G, A. Has kell, George W, Blake. ]. H. Lee, Hugh Mclaughlin. R M. Brown, Adolphus Moffat. Fred Whipple. W. H. White man. Joseph Partseau and Alfred Rtckneil,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
interrupts the Harmony.

Can hardly hear Colonel Bryan's beautiful peace utterances for the noise made by hurring workmen, the world over, driving rivets into new battleships.--Ne York Evening Tele- gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

It seems to me here is the broad
 rule which should govern Us farmers in our choice of work First find out what particular sort of farming, among the thousand sorts which offer Is the one for which we are best fitted; the one which we can do not easiest, but
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Used ta Real Romha.

Paris will have to bestir herself if she hopes to make life as lively for Alfonso as he finds 1t back in Madrid. I-Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

THERE IS no advertissng naedium iR Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. latin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

WHEN you want ro puS your busI- ness before tL4e public, there Is no me- dium better than through the advertls- ing columns u! The Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

ant size, it is probable that meeting will be called in order to elect offi- cers, adopt rules and get acquainted The method of getting members IS not such as would allow the holders of tickets to get well known to each other without a general meeting, so it can be seen just who have joined.
 All day yesterday Kirker visited the merchants and professional men of Phoenix and put his plan up to them. In nearly every case he won a member at each call The mem bers of the Arizona Automobile asso- citation joined in a body, the associa- ton endorsed the movement from start to finish and even went so far as to fix it so the organizer could meet motorists and others who were thought to be interested in the road.
 In perhaps another week. kirker will have completed his work in Phoe- nix and in a special automobile fur nished by the Arizona Automobile association he will be taken from Phoenix to Yuma to see the road across the desert and to get member ships in the small towns and camps along the route This shows how thorough the work of organizing the route will be when finished. At
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
s0LONS FINALLY PASS
 REGISTRATION BILL
Women Can Now Make Their Final
 Qualification as Electors.

The Womans registration bill, which | will complete the qualification of the women to vote under the amendment to the constitution of the state at the last election. was finally passed by both the senate and the house yester- day. the house agreeing to the original bill as proposed by Senator H. A. Davis of Maricopa in the senate. The dis agreement of the house was based upon the clause requiring the women to give their exact age The house insisted they should do this, but the senate in sisted this would be the cause of great deal of embarrassment to the women and would have the effect of restraining many of them from exer- cising the privilege of the franchise.
 For more than a week the two hous- es have been deadlOcked upon the pro- position. Three conferences have been held on the bill, without seemingly causing either of the houses to back step bit. Several compromisory amendments were proposed but none of them met the objections of all to the situation.
 In view of the fact that the bill was an emergency bill. and was thus ex- empted from the provisions of the ref ! erendum il required a twothirds vote in favor of the bill in each house be- ] fore it could be passed. It was getting : this two- thirds business across in view | of the single objection in the house to ha
 Rules were changed so that the bill could be hurried through, but in one i instance these resulted in delaying ac
 tion on the bill for two days, so that 1t 1 had to he sent back and amended as to date Now it has finally been passed. 1 There are few interesting cOinci- dences in the way of the figures con nected with the history of the bill. and
 the question it dealt with, as well as
 with the woman suffrage proposition. In the first place the woman's suf-
 frage amendment received l3,O00 votes. Senator Davis who introduced the bill
 is 8 years old. and his birthday falls
 on the 23rd of this month. The house
 had p votes in favor of the bill. The
 bill was introduced on the thirteenth
 of the month of February, and was
 passed finally on the thirteenth of
 March The figures to express this
 are l3-3-l3 There were thirteen votes
 in favor of the bill in the senate and , thirteen votes in favor of the final con
 ference report. There is another thing
 it is the thirteenth bin passed at this
 session.
 . Davis was appointed a committee o
 one to take the bill to the governor las
 evening with the request that he sigr
 it immediately il goes into effect or
 Saturday if signed soon enough. Since
 Governor Hunt is an ardent suffrasis , I it is thought that it will not be de . layed Todays sessions of the legisla ture will doubtless record that the bil . has been signed and become a law.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
PHOENIX HAS 300 OLD
 TRAILS MEMBERSHIP
Result of a Few Days Work of l. J kirker Assisted by Local Men
 ls Good Addition to Organization.

work yesterday, Organizer I. J. Kirker of the National Old Trails Ocean to Ocean Highway Association brought his total of Phoenix membership up to nearly three hundred. all of them paid up lifetime memberships in the association.
 Phoenix ought to supply at least a thousand members of the association in the opinion of MT. Kirker. who loses no chance to point out the great benefits the trail will be to this city. It always takes time to get a new thing started, and the five days Kirk CT has been in Phoenix are only pre- liminary to the real organizing. Af- ter the membership assumes import
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
WORLDS ALL RIGHT

While there are hands stretched out
 to grip
 Your hand as you go on your way, While some one with smiling lip
 Comes up a cheering word to say. While loved ones greet you with
 And dance about you every night. In spite of what few joys you miss
 You ought to think the worlds all
 right
 So long as you can do your share
 And plod along another mile, So long as men still deem you fair What matter that your foes revile? So long as you can wander back Unto your home. where all is bright In spite of what few joys you lack You ought to think the worlds all right There is no doubt that crime exists And that vice prOspers in it's way. That brutal men with brawny fists Knock down the weaker in the fray. But just so long as friends are true And loved ones wait for you each night. Despite the wrongs that you may view You still should think the world s all right.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
ALL IS NOW READY FOR
 BIG A00S|ER PICNIC
All is Now Ready for indianans, Fix Fine Program for Slate Mines
 Blowout.

The HooSierS living in the Salt River valley are looking forward to good time on the occasion of their picnic, which will be held tomorrow, the fif- teenth All the arrangements are now completed
 The picnic grounds are in the vicin- ity of the Slate mines, eight miles northeast of Phoenix, in the foothills of the Phoenix Mountains, and the spot is one of the most picturesque in the entire county. The committee on ar engagements has arranged to have the route to the grounds marked by signs from Central avenue and the Cave Creek road. The slate mines are To- cated something less than mile north of the Arizona canal. where the Park road ends. They can be easily reached by wagons and automobiles. Those who prefer may take the Glendale car from Phoenix at either $40 or zoo in the morning. get off at Desert Bend. where they will be met by conveyances. From Desert Bend the distance is less than two miles. Returning to Phoenix, the ears leave at convenient hours during the afternoon hours
 
 grounds for drinking purposes and for watering horses. Hot coffee will be served free. but those desiring to avail themselves of the same will necessarily have to provide cups.
 The order of the day will be as fol- lows: 10:30 to 12:30, reunion; 12:30 to l 30, dinner; 1:30 to 2:30. sports and games. which will be under the direc- ton of Prof B. H. Scudder for the adults and Mrs. pr. Brayton for the children; at 2:3O will begin the pro- gram, which will be as follows:
 Song, Ladies' Quartet
 Indiana "Reminiscences, Judge D. l.. Bishop.
 Recitation, Nita Scudder.
 Greetings from Hooserdom, Dr. J. O. Wood of Elkhart, Indiana
 The Exiles Lament. Miss Gilchrist.
 Reading, Mrs. Rose Kibber Krebs.
 How it Looks to a Newcomer, Hon, J. Q. Sexson.
 How it Looks to Hassayamper, Hon. Geo. U. Young.
 Song. Ladies' Quartet
 Roll Call of Counties.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
LAND COMMISSION
 FILES ON MORE LAND
Fifty Thousand Acres Selected Yes terday, All in Cochise County.

More than 50,000 more acres were selected by the state land commission yesterday as a part of the grant to the state by the national government under the provisions of the enabling act. The filings were made on the lands by Chief Clerk E. J. Tripple of the land commission yesterday and the day before.
 Nearly all the lands under this third and latest selection are in the Sulphur Springs valley in Cochise county, and much of it is in the San Simon valley in the same county.
 The total selections made by the land commission up to date are a little more than 160,00 acres. The work has been done with as much secrecy and expedition as possible.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

Yuma. delegation of motorists from San Diego will meet kirker and con- Vey him to the coast terminus of the line by way of Fl CentrO and the other numerous towns and villages scattered along the proposed highway. Following the policy of keeping in the centers of population. kirker will take in all the towns possible between here and San Diego, where the trail hits tideWater at it's western end.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

Three gunners were killed and many others were severely wounded when a three inch gun exploded on the French dreadnought Danton, near TOulon.
 heavy penalty.
 The German yacht Porthies was seized by Dutch torpedo boat off the harbor of TerSchelling in the North Sea and the captain was ar rested charged with spying on Dutch fortresses.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
SHORTER HOURS
 F0R EMPL0YES
Eugene Hackett Final fly
 Achieves Aim, Giving Workers in NJ eat Mar kets Better Working Con ditiOns Throughout City

shorter hours for employees and shorter hours for transaction of bus mess. This ia the slogan Eugene Hackett of the Hackett Market adopted sometime ago and which with te cooperation of every meat market proprietor in PhOeinX will be put into effect beginning Monday morning And this does not mean that with the shortening of the hours of daily work, the employees are to experience a cut of one cent in their wages.
 For years the markets of Phoenix opened at anywhere from o'clock 10 , o'clock. They closed at 6 o'clock. 30 and even : o'clock. This meant unreasonable hours for the various employees. Now the markets are to open at 80 o'clock during the summer months and at o'clock in the winter. They will close prompt lv at o'clock each evening except Saturdays This will mean better working hours ami better work rom the men themselves. It will mean 100. that customers will soon be- come accustomed tO the new condi tions and will govern themselves ac- cordingly.
 ".There is no reason" said Mir Hackett yesterday. why the meal markets should be obliged to keeI open longer than any other business establishment l have felt this way for a long time. The change ha: not been brought about through any
 n employees. It was simply because felt that just as much work can b' done and the public served just a: well in the shorter hours
 There will be the usual delVer1e. from the markets. The first will b' at G:30 o'clock. the second at 2:@' o'clock and 4:30 o'clock in the after noon. The change is welcomed b, about 100 meat market employees il Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
TURNABOUT

Wives used to buckle on. historians state, Mans armOr ere he rode to the attack. Now times have changed, we men reciprOcate By hooking Wifey'S dresses up the back.
 T fife
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
KEPT LATE HOURS.

Though toward fair girls have bent, None ever caused me SleepleSs night; But many a sleepy day I've spent Because of them, all right. all right.
 New York Globe.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

Mabers auntie was expected on visit. Just as she was almost due to arrive telegram came which read:
 Missed train Will start at same time tomorrow"
 Mabel hurried home from school ex- pecting to greet auntie: instead of do- ing so, however, she was shown the telegram She read il through care fully and laboriously. and then remark ed
 How silly of aunte, mamma"
 Why dear?" inuired her mother"
 Well. don't you see that if she starts tomorrow at the same time she1l lose her train again"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
Hurry"

by using this neW-plan corn cure. There's nothing to stick to the stock ing or sock; your corn pains stop. You're saved the bother of applying plasters that make the corn bulge out from the core. You're saved salves that eat into the healthy flesh and pull" no more fusslng with bandages You don't have to help by picking and dragging out your corns, or cutting with knives or razorS
 "GETS-IT' is safe. painless, stops pain never hurts healthy flesh. IL is guaranteed. Try it on warts, cal louses and bunions, too.
 "GETS-IT" is sold at all drug gists' at p cents a bottle, or sent direct by F. Lawrence & CO, Chicago -l lAdYertiSem
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
Try the New Way
 of Curing Corns

Easy as One, Two, Three; No Fuss,
 No Pain, by Using "GETS-iT"
 Just take two seconds to put little "GETS-IT'' on that corn. That corn is done for as sure as the sun rises The corn shrivels up. van ishes That's the surprise you get
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. Mary Rideout has returned to
her home in Weston.
Mr.. Newton and family have moved
into Fred Haywood s house.
John Winter has moved into w. S.
Fem s house on School street.
Florence Wellman returned to Brat
tleboro today to resume her studies in
the high school.
Albert Written has sold his farm to
F. H. Reed of Keene, who will take
possession May l.
S. NJ. Nutting and granddaughter
Harriet, returned Saturday from E
week visit in Pownal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Tate have
been spending the past week in Brook
line and Charlestewn, n. H.
Mrs. George Dascomb and daughter
Jean, are expected from their Washing
ton trip the first of this week.
John Jennison of New York city il
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Jennlson.
Mrs. George Foster is in Boston.
Mrs. Walter Johnson, who went OF
the Washington trip with party from
Keene, will visit friends in Philadel
phia on the return trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
WEST DUMMERSTON.

There will be dance in Grange hall
Friday evening.
Hollis Butterfeld spent Sunday with
friends at Ncwfane.
Wilfred Norm left Monday for
Woodstock, where he has position.
Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Baldwin spent
Sunday at f. L. Wizards in Williams
vile.
John Burnett spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. w.
Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Tuttle spent sun
day with Mr.. futile 5 sister, Mrs. Glad
VS. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Richardson OF
Brattleboro visited Mrs. Richardson ::
parents Sunday.
Charles johnson Of Springfield, Mass.
was a guest over Sunday of William
and Frank Leonard.
J. p. and T. F. O'Brien were called
to Bondsville, Mass, Saturday by tn,
illness of their mother, who is very low
at this writing.
Schools in district Nos. / and 6 be
gan the spring term Monday, Mrs. Alb
bic Adams of Williamsville teachin,
No. 8 and Miss Folsom of Abbot, Me.
teaching No. 1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
Arabia.s LAUGHING Plan.

The laughing plant is not a flower
that laughs, but one that creates
laughter, if the printed accounts of
travellers can be believed, says an
English paper. 1t grows in Arabia
and is called the laughing plant be-
cause the seeds produce effects like
those caused by laughing gas. The
flowers are of a bright yellow, and
the seed pods are soft and woolly.
while the seeds resemble small black
beans. Only two or three grow in a
pod. The natives dry and .pulverize
them, and the powder, taken in small
doses, makes the soberest person be-
have like circus clown or niadnan,
for he will dance. sing and laugh
most boisterously and cut the most
fantastic capers and be in an uproar-
iously ridiculous condition for about
an hour When the excitement ceases
the exhausted exhibitor Of these an
ties falls asleep. and when he awakens
he has not the slightest remembrance
'of his frisky doings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
The Pocket AGAIN.

On one or two of the new blouse mod
els the waist is furnished with a use
full little pocket placed on the left side
of the chest, and, thanks to our golf.
ing sisters, the skirt of the ordinary
walking costume is now often supplied
with similar though larger recep-
tacle. Necessitated in the case of the
golfer by the need of carrying balls. it
has been adopted by her less athletic
sisters as means of carrying hand
kerchiefs, penny purse. etc. BY penny
purse is meant that in which just the
necessary small coins for fares, etc, are
deposited, that containing more Inn
portant moneys being much more safe
" tucked away. either in hidden
pocket or in the usual bag. without
which very few women are to be seen
nowadays
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15

J. \. Herrick Of Keene has been spend
ing several days with his daughter, Mrs.
Edw w Morse.
f. S Putnam and grandson, Gordon
Quinn, came Saturday evening from Cam
bridge, Vt, to spend a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. +. B. Washer.
Mrs Ell Davenport came Thursday to
visit her father, w A. Brooks. Mr. Da-
venport came TO spend Sunday and they
returned to their home in Greenfield
Monday.
Rev O. T.. Newton spent the past week
here and Saturday left for his new field
Of work in East Thompson, Conn.
Erving Williams has finished work for
II. A. Williams. John Sparks is working
in the store for the present,
Charles Turner has moved from the
Freyenhagen farm into one of A, NJ. Mer
rifeld's tenement houses.
The higher department Of the viliagt
| school viii not begin until next Monday
the superintendent as. yet being unable t
find a teacher The lower grade begar
| this morning. Miss Margaret Kirby re
turned for another term.
The basket mill IL closed today that al
may have chance to try their luck a
fishing and telling a few fish stories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
Making Evaporated Milk.

At the extensive plant of the Bos-
ton Condensed Milk company on the
island the company have recently taken
up the manufacture of evaporated milk
put up in the same form, but in a dif-
ferent process. as the condensed milk.
The plant of this company, which sends
many ear loads of ordinary milk into
Boston each day, was built here several
years ago in order to utilize any excess
of milk they might have any day. At
first only small building was erected
and this has gradually been added to
until it employs large force Of men
and is an important factor in the bust.
ness of Bellows Falls. \ much greater
surplus OF milk than formerly has TO be
maintained in the Boston trade and
this surplus is being used IN various
ways here when not used in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
BELLOWS FALLS.
Gifts to the Public Library.

The annual meeting of the trustees
of the Rockingham free public library
was held Monday afternoon at the Ii
brary building on Westminster street
II. ID. Ryder was reelected president
and Mrs T.. j. Planter librarian The
book committee chosen was H. ID. Ry-
der, G. W. Osgood and Dr. J. s Hill.
Some matters in regard to eonereting
around the building were left with c.
W. Osgood. \ map of New Hampshire
made in 1917, which contains picture
of the "Great Falls in the river here,
the first toll bridge with the "Mansion
House Hotel located at the east end
has been presented to the library by
Starks Edison of Saxtons River. 1t was
voted to have it preserved by what is
known as the silk process and suitably
framed to hang in the library. An
other map of Bellows Falls village in
1853 has been presented by Mrs. H. P
Bancroft, and was accepted by tn,
trustees. 1t shows all the streets OF
| the village as laid out over 60 year,
ago. and sections of Bellows Falls now
covered by substantial dwellings anC
streets which were then used for pas
turing cattle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
JAMAICA.

J. S. Buchanan was home over Sun
day.
Wilbur Wellman has bought a new
horse.
Miss Fannie Ballard was in Brattle-
boro Saturday.
Leon TORY spent Sunday with his
wife and baby.
Miss Amy Knights spent the week
end in Brattleboro.
Louis Robertson went to Boston and
Winchendon recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon TORY are guests
of w. R. Carlton of Windham a few
days.
Mrs. Ella Robinson is visiting her
son, Carroll Robinson, in Townshend a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne of North Lon
donderry visited their son, George
Eager, this week.
Rev. F. VI. Wiswall of Newfane oe-
eupied the Congregational pulpit Sun
day, both morning and evening.
The Woman s Relief corps held a reg,
ular meeting Wednesday afternoon
April 9, with Is members present. Dur
ing the afternoon four of the ole
soldiers came in to see the work which
had been done. After the meeting
there was music, vocal and instrument
al, readings and recitations, after
which ice-cream and cake were served
to 90.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
MORTIFIED, MASS.
Seminary News.

Many enjoyed the service at Sage
chapel Sunday evening as the program
of song was especially good. The Mt
Hermon glee club and yesper choir rem
dered several selections. DR.. G. II.
Jones of Corea gave an interesting ac-
count of mission work in that country.
Mr. Jones has daughter in the semi
nary.
1t was two years ago last Sunday
that the death of Miss EVELYN 5. Hall,
the former principal, took place. The
senior class gathered about her grave,
which was strewn with carnations, and
held prayer service. The tablet to her
memory. in Sage chapel was decorated
with a wreath of roses.
The Tau Pi society entertained the
Pririan society of Mt. Hermon at the
seminary Monday evening.
The seniors of the seminary went tC
Springfield Monday to be photographed
Waldo Stevenson, jr., of Mt. Hermon
entertained 10 of his seminary and Her
mon friends at his cottage on Rustic
Ridge Monday, at supper and the even
| ing.