davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

ang and preach on the topic What Means 1t to Be Christian?
 Aviaters Thaw and MacGordon, who are to make dro-aeroplane exhibits at Atlantic Beach, made seven flights at Watch Hill Thursday There were six men and one woman passengers.
 At s.30 Friday morning a bolt of lightning created excitement in the Newall office at Bradford. but did no serious damage. Two men were stun ned for a few minutes and several were terribly scared.
 team composed of these members of the Westerly and White Rock ball clubs will play baseball with the Sa- chems at Norwich next Sunday: Greenwood c, Gavitt and Lowry p, Gadbois 1b. McMahon 2b. F. Lynch 3b. Walch ss. Staplins lg. Rhodes of. B. Sullivan If.
 The Hydraulic Engine and Hose company of Bristol at a meeting on Thursday evening voted to attend the muster of the Rhode Island State Fire mems league at Westerly Sept. 10. This committee of arrangements was ap- pointed: Foreman Walter H. Cogge- shall. Raymond E. Card, John H. Bai- ley, Jr., Allister A. MacDougall and John J. Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
STONINGTON
Farmhoime Horse Knocked Down by Lightnins-WilIiam p. BindIoss in Seattle-CouId Hear Watch Hill Surf,

The surf at Watch Hill could be plainly heard in the borough Friday morning.
 Capt. Harry Chesebro came in Fri day with one barrel of fish.
 The sloop Frances Belle came in with five barrels.
 The boat race to be sailed by sev- eral of the boys of the borough was postponed on account of the weather Friday. The cups to be given to the winners are on exhibition in the win dows of Perkins store.
 Stunned by Lightning.
 Friday morning as the milk team from Farmholne was on Its way here the horse was knocked down by the lightning and the driver was also stunned for a few minutes by the shock. Nothing serious happened, however.
 Big Guns Hurt Sleep.
 The firing of the big guns from the fort caused the people here a sleep less night Thursday. \ Letters from William P. BindIoss state he is in Seattle, Wash, this week and that he will return about the 10th of September to his home heFe.
 Mrs. Frank Wadsworth and nephews Robert and Fred Cushman, are visit ing at Webster, Mass.
 Mrs. Elden Wells was a visitor in AIdN16N1n0, l., T f1uAys
 George Bliss returned from Norwich Friday.
 Cake Sale Melted $fo.
 The cake sale given by the ladies of the Eastern Star Thursday after noon netted about ten dollars
 Miss Jennie Selden is the guest eff her sisters at the Wampesset Inn.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson have returned from a visit in New Haven MT. and Mrs. Clarence H. SFbley have returned from vacation spent in M Massachusetts.
 Mrs Sarah Stap1ins has as her guests Mrs. Harry W. Fuller and, sen of New Haven.
 Mrs. Mary Riley and her daughter, Miss Agnes Riley, of New York, are visiting with Mrs. Ellen Riley.
 Tennis Club Dances Tonight,
 The members of the wadawanuck Tennis club will hold their annual dance tonight in Boro hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
NOANK
Sunday Services in the Village Churches-Typhoid Fever Quarantine Personal Notes.

Services in St. Joseph's church will be held on Sunday morning at 10.30. Martin DudreaU of lower Pearl street. who has been ill for long l time. has developed typhoid fever, and the house has been quarantined by the town health officer. pr. Purdy. of Mys- tic. MT. Budreau is very i'll.
 Rev. c. s. M. Stewart of Groton will ! occupy the pulpit of Grace Episcopal church on Sunday afternoon and the public is invited to attend the ser vice.
 Miss Aldeane Clark has been en- gagged to teach the school on Mason's Island for the coming year.
 Mrs. Clifford Deacon has returned to her home in Philadelphia after visit in the village.
 Mrs. Thomas w. Garrity and daugh- ter, Honor of Stonington and Miss Rose Carney of Mystic have been vis- iting Mrs. John Fitzpatrick of Palmer court.
 MT. and Mrs. George Cutten have been enterthaining Miss Margaret White of Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Cornelius Bransfield and daugh- ters, Misses Annie and Mary Brans- field, of Providence, have been guests of Mrs. John Fitzpatrick.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lenihan and Miss Eliza Fay of Westerly have re- turned home after visit with friends at Riverview cottage.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robbins are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son.
 Capt. and Mrs. George Bradford of Spring street are entertaining Mrs, w. H. Maddox of Dorchester, Mass
 Mrs. Thomas McWhinney of River side has been visiting old friends in the village,
 Austin Giilis has returned to his homo on Terrace street after stay of several months on Long Island.
 MT. and Mrs. William Crowell of Elm street are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Fred Holden and son of Schenectady.
 4liss Futile of Ansenia has arrived for a short stay at the home of MT, and Mrs A, V. Morgan.
 Rev. and Mrs. B. E, Gates, wfe have been oH a leHg visit te MT, Gates relatives in Halifax, arrived here yes- terday and will stay for short time before returning to their heme in An sonia,
 Mrs. Neil Nelson Is the guest of friends in New London.
 Many of the summer guests are pre- pairing to return to their homes in the cities on Monday, Labor day being about the close of the summer season here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Ahoat and A.hara.

The port directors of Boston plan to spend s9.000,000 in improvements.
 The leading transatlantic lines are now inserting strike clauses in their bills of lading.
 . The naval wireless station for the Panama canal zone is to be built with communicating radius of 5000 miles.
 The Hamburg American line will again this year run boats out of New Orleans to the West Indies and Pan anna.
 Charles w. Morse has bought three lake steamers. viz: Wallula, Charland and Tower for service between New York and southern ports. The ships are now en route to Bath for altera- tions and repairs.
 The steamship Narragansett, just completed, and her sister ship, the Manhattan, now near completion, are in the market. They were ordered and built for the Southern New Eng land railroad which died aborning.
 The American line has detected shipping agents in fraudulently mis- the purpose of securing lower rates One of the fraternity in London was caught in the act and promptly pros eeuted, and found guilty
 The Empress of Russia, the new Canadian Pacific liner, beat her own and all other records by at least ten hours on her second voyage across the Pacific from the Orient. She ne-. gotiated the distance in eight days and IS hours from Yokohama.
 The latest health fad of English wo- men is to wear their hair unconfined,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

seldom a selfish person, but generally is if his main quality is self esteem.
 This difference exists among peoples. The war spirit may be attributed to self esteem. That quality is always present with the man who is ready to fight at the drop of the hat; always with the man whose dignity Is easily trampled upon. People are that way who are opposed to arbitration. who want to hurry up and clean up Mex leo, and who could interpret treaty to suit themselves. It is a great thing for orators to appeal to. for it is easily aroused. Very seldom docs an orator appeal to a mans self-respect; it is nearly always to his self esteem.- Ohio State Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Self and seIf-respect.

All the people are divided In two classes-those who are dominated by self esteem and those whom self-re- spect controls. If you want to tell what attitude a person will take on almost any question, find to which of these two classes he belongs. If he simply esteems himself, his view is quite different from that of the man who respects himself. Self respect Is a moral trait or disposition; self-esteem is not 1t has tinge of selfshness A person who maintains a self-respect is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
How,s rHIsf

We effer One Hundred Dollars re- ward for any ease of Catarrh that ean-
 E, J: CHENEY & GO, Toledo, 0, We. the undersigned, have kneWn F, J. Cheney for the last lh years, and believe him perfectly honorable in ali business transactions and financially able t9 carry out any ebliga tiehs made by his hRHl
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
 Toledo, 6, Haii's Gatarrh' Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upen the bIoed and mucous surfaces of the system, Testimeniais sent free Price "a cents Take Halls Family Pills for censti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Jewish faith, therefore the state is a mild mecca for such cases. This week Harry Kander. 2S. and his brothers daughter, Bessie kander, 22, travelled all the way from Bowling Green, O., to Providence to get out a license to marry, which had been denied them in the states of the middle west. Accom- panied by Rabbi David Rachbrach of the Congregation Sons of Zion, they were granted license, but, under the laws of the state, they will wait five days before being married
 They were denied license in their home town and all along the line, and were finally advised that they could be readily accommodated in Rhode Island.
 There will be joint public meeting of the Connecticut Peace society and the Peace grove at Mystic. A feature of the session will be a memorial ser vice to the late Alfred H. Love of Philadelphia, who was the first presl- dent of the Universal Peace union and who served until his death. He was a leading spirit in the Connecticut un- ion and always participated in the an- nual meetings at Mystic. He was in- strumental in the erection of taber- nacle in the Peace grove and otherwise improving the property which is now owned by the Universal union.
 
 In respect to the memory of the late Attorney Walter Palmer Dixon, there was no trial of cases at the reg ular Friday session of the Third@dis trict court. Judge Williams read the docket and continued all cases, then Attorney George R. McKenna, who, with Attorney A. T. l.. Ledwidge and Attorney Harry B. Agard composed the committee to draft appropriate resolu- tions, read the same, which was faithful oratorical picture of the life of the dead lawyer. Fitting eulogies were delivered by Attorneys Herbert w. Rathbun and John J. Dunn, and Judge Williams also spoke in praise of the friendly qualifications of the dead lawyer.
 On motion of Attorney Everett A. Kingsley the court adjourned without transaction of court business in honor of the memory of deceased. Upon mo- tion of Attorney Ledwidge the resolu- tions read by Attorney McKenna were 0rderad into tho records of tha cOurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Westerly Men at Perry Celebration
Four Citizens Least Plan to Form Part of the State Dele gaton That Has $15,OO0 to Spend-Peace Meeting at Mystic-Thrd District Court Honors Memory of Attor- ney Walter P. Dixon

Senator Louis W. Arnold, Represent atives Joseph T. Murphy and Albert H. Langworthy and Judge John w. Swee- ney will form Westerly's quota of the party that will represent Rhode Isl- and at the Perry centennial celebra- ton at Put-in-Bay next month. The official party will number 300 persons and 165 of these will be taken from military organizations and the balance made up of members of the last gen. eral assembly. state officers and few citizens on the outside of special prom thence. The state has appropriated s15,000 to pay the expenses of the trip and in order to help the measure through the general assembly it was specified in the bill that the members be included in the visiting party The appropriation is ample to give the selected 2300 the excursion trip of their lives and at the expense of the whole people of the state whom they will represent at the big demonstra- ton. Tn addition to the celebration proper, the party will made side trips and be the special guests on several public occasions
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

The latest health fad of English wo- men is to wear their hair unconhned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

not be used in the waters of any pond or lake (except in private or tide-wa- ter ponds) between April 1 and Decem- Der 1. Penalty, same as seines or nets.
 Spearing any fish, except dogfish, cells or suckers prohibited. Penalty same as setnes or nets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Explosives shall not be used for talk ing fish nor possessed on shores or is lands of inland waters (except for min ing or mechanical purposes. Penalty, $50.
 ponds or lakes. (Seines or nets not over 30 feet long and not over five feet wide may be used for taking minnows for bait, except in brooks or streaG Gs inhabited by trout). Penalty, $1>to $50, and additional s1 to $50 for each fish taken or possessed in violation.
 Set lines or floats othere than att tached to line held in hand, or to a line attached to rod held in hand, shall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
ORDER IT NOW

Hopkins & Co.'S Light Dinner Ala 76c per dozen.
 Keehler's Piisner. soc per dozen. :. Tromn1eF's Evergreen. 75c per oxen.
 Free delivery to all parts of the city.
 H. JAckEL & co. Telephene 1885.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
UNryERsALfsm.

Your mothers love, wisdom sotic- itude and forgivene ess mulunlied by infinity represent Ged's love, wisdom, solicitude and forgiveness, You trust tien, Books, tracts. etc., address
 REV, F. A. DILLINGHAM;, supt, s5 Cottage Street. Bridgeport, COnn.
 1-25-6m-S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Local Laoonics.

George A. Ballard died Thursday in Providence. He was a former resident of Westerly.
 Aubrey Maddox, reporter for the Hartford Courant. formerly of West erly, is. here for few days vacation.
 Rev. H. L. Harrington of Ashaway will supply the pulpit of the First Bap- tist church. Westerly, Sunday morn
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-06
POULTRY FATTENINd AS A
BUSINESS
wsrt Fer every Month In the Year.
BY +. A. PARKINSON,
AnricnLlMr0l Ernert.

The man or woman really bent on
succeeding IL always willing to get
points from any legitimate source. de
manding only that the method be
shown in actual dollars and cents to be
better than their own
The Bclgians are great epicures and
demand that producers NJ table delica-
cie- come as near perfection In market
able goods ~ possible. I>G me take my
readers then, 10 visit Mr Laurens'
poultry fattcning plant some ten
miles from Brussels. and learn his So.
crets The farm ot thirty-seven acre.
is devoted to maintaining herd Of ten
cows. three horses several pigs in ad-
ditiou to- quarters FOR fattening 2O,OOO
fowls annually. The cream il turned
Juicy. fit table fowls The family. at
the time ~ the writer's visit. consisted
OF Mr. Laurcns. his wife, two women
who worked on the farm and team.
ster The women and Mr. Iaurens fat.
ted the fowls. aud the plan Of opera
tiOD was as follows. Mr. Luuicns went
with his cart to the nearest public
market every week and hought some
3'D thin fowls. ranging IN age from six
months tn one year tin mauy foreign
countries IL e. customary for the rear
erS ~ fowls tu ,rll them To- fattcncrs.) ,
The price paid averaged from go cents
to 81 each. depending on the season
ana the shroWdnr>s uf the buyer The
birds were put Immediately into long
cnopS with Stated fronts ana floors.
up ou wooden horses in semi dark
sheds and cellars Here they stayed
one month being fed twice daily ON
skimmilk ana huckwheat meal The
first week the birds were fed spnring
YIN fact. kept hungry gradual
ly the amount WAS increased until they
received oii They would cat lhc buck
wheat was purchased 10y the carluud
and ground and lflrd 90 the farm
The feed Whom ready to be- poured Int
the long y shaped truugh~ iu front OF
the coops looked for all the world lik,
buckwhcat cake batter.
As to cost and profits Thc birds We're
dry picked and packed IN wicker ham
pcrS holding SiN pairs each and tho
price fetched ranged frum Sl.i0 to Sl.T(
aud the weight averaged six pounds
each. For hampers aud transportation
10 cents per fowl wax allowed Tn,
net result was an annual income rang
iug from $1,000 to $1,000
In closing, just word to those who
would try fattening on small scale
Don't use buckNhcat because it make,
the skin white, and the American mar
ket demands yellow skinned bird
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-06

The skating rink claims Mon.
day for the last night. The wealth.
er has been against the skating.
Lost Gents ring, blood stone
setting. return to DIR. Anderson
or Democrat for reward.
Mrs. Lee,Oliye returned to her
home in Chickasha Saturday. She
was in the city, a guest at the
bridge luncheon, given 10y Mes
danes Detord aud Dixon at Mrs.
DeFord's home, Friday after
noon.
Aitornec A. j. Morris bought a
ticket to Corpus Christi, Thurs
day He got as far as Et Worth,
when the conductor refused to
take his ticket. The high water
are making the rivers impossible.
Trains were not running out OF
Fort Worth south, only for short
distances. Mr.. Morris had to re-
turn home to for better roads.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-06
HOTBED MANAGEMENT
A Fascinating Side Line That Pays Wei.
By 4 HORTTCULTTRTgT.


Department of agriculture ku7Isus.
After the manure has been placed IN
the pit aud covered with the dirt IN
which the plants are to grow put In
Thermometer and close the sash "'he
Thermometers viii 20 up 10 100 degrees
or more aud gradually drop back. Sow
the seeds of warm plants, ike egg
plants. Tomatoes and pcprers, when II
gets below ~ degrees and those Of
Cool plants, such as cabbage. celery
and lettuce. when 1t gets below 50 or
20 degrees The soil should he moist,
hut not muddy Before sowing rake II
thoroughly aud make the surface
smooth aud level
Ruy the hest of seeds and SOW thcit
ia rows about.slx incheS apart ldttl6
burrows may be made Ivy pressing tho
narrow edge ot lath or thin board
lightly into the soft earth to n depth Ot
from an eighth 70 a quarter Of an inch,
Sow about twelve seeds to the inch
and cover 10y nlllng the furrow level
fun of dirt Firm them In with a fat
board
Now wafer thoroughly, spreading a
piece Of burlap over the spot to be wa
tered aud sprinkling ou this to prevent
washing out the seeds Cover the soil
with newspapers aud close the sash Il
When the seedlings begin to pceiH
through remove the newspapers.
When to Water
The best time tu water Is In the
morning on sunny day--on rising
temperature rather than on a falling
one or preceding cloudy time. Wet
The soil thoroughly al each time, but
do not keep it soggy. Use a line rose
sprinkler
Give an the ventilation possible by
raising the sash Keep tie temporal
turc between - md 80 degrees ON
mild days admit air quite freely from
. o'clock in the morning until Ina the
afternoon At night ana ~ severe
weather put on mats AMI shutters.
If you do not have regular mats aud
shutters use old carpet aud boards or
% thick layer of straw or huy. Clean
m heavy snow
Geld Frames Prove Useful.
Keep out the weeds aud stir the soil
between. the plaHts As the weather
gets warmer Increase the ventilation
day by day Finally. Ia harden the
plants, a couple OF weeks before set
Ting In the open. remove the sash al
together II cold frame is available
the plants viii be greatly beDchted
and easily hardened 10y transplanting
into these rs soon rs they have form
ed four or Ave leaves The manage.
ment of the cold frame is somewhat
similar to the hutbed.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-06
TnE WONDERS or ALFALFA


By r. ~. COBIRN
Secretary of dgTicuitars Of koasds
The most remarkable development ot
new agricultural product in the Uuit-
Ell states within the past quarter Of a
century has been with alfalfa. u hay
aud pasture plant which twenty five
years ago probably not one farmer IN
ten thousand had heard or Now more
than million acres of II are growing
In Kansas alone while Nebraska has
twOthlrds ~ much aud nearly every
other state is increasing itS acreage
Wherever grown It Is the handmaiden
of prosperity. and thUse who have
known II longest aud best are those
who esteem II most
Since its advent alfalfa has s6ld NOR
Kansas aud Nebraska land and az
sisher prices than any other Que
growth, commodity or inhuence. Raw
lands. with almost NO sale aud consid
cred burden ut five dullar valuation,
have been quick sales az $40. SO aud
sometimes 500 per acre when seeded
10 alfalfa Others. although not by
any means the hest. have year after
year paid owners 10 10 ~ per cent on
valuations OF $500 and more per acre.
No farms change hands less frequent.
ly than those having alfalfa fields. he-
cause the owners know OF no invest.
ment likely to pay so well aud fear to
name prices they may later regret
Those claiming II Is not adapted to
their locality need to be reminded Of
what humlliatng reflection it is
upon themselves and their land to ad
AIT that this hardy. well nigh cyerlast.
ing perennial prOsPering nearly every
where else, cannot hc grown on their
own farms The fact uf having tried
a. In given locality once ur twice
without success signifies little rs to Its
adapt1bility. aS the sowcr may have
done none of the simplest things need.
ful to It's prosperity such failure
should serve to make the cNpcrimcuter
more determined. and no householder
who has two acres of ground and
Keeps horse, cow pig cor poultry
should hr satisfied without having
part of his ground iu alfalfa. for soil
Ing, for hay or pasture
None hut the best grade of seed
should br Suwu There h no such
thing aS cheap seed, for poor seed
can alone uullify all the sewers plans.
however perfect Favorable conditions
Tor sowing mean reasonahly fertile,
well drained, lined and Grmed soil,
Ia good iith. freed from weed seeds.
trash. clods and stones and smoothcd
to resemble floor or garden surface
as nearly aS possible for n the sowing
succeeds the ground ia the years that
follow will hc gone over many times
with mowers, rakcS and workmcn. and
carefully eyeucd surface will prove
worth many times more than The cpst
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-06

How would you like $25 or $50
cash weskly benefits in case of ac-
oident or sickness? And from 500
to $1,000 cash paid to your family
in case of death or disability?
Cases of accidents, sickness and
death are occurring unexpectedly,
every day, Your time may be
next.
1t costs surprisingly littlo to
carry insurance in one of the old
est, strongest and most prompt
paying companies in the world and
it greatly increases your credit in
business circles.
For the future comfort Of your
self and loved ones, give this
matter serious and prompt con
sideration before it is too late.
See Reeoe and Nichols, (over
the Post ofiice) at once. They will
explain the many different ways
sf taking out policies aad sou and
those depending upon you can be
amply protected, in every way, for
a few days wages each year.