davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10

summer time is the great playtime
Tor boyhood for it is the season for
outdoor sports. In
The Boy During Pendleton just now
The summer. the boys are having
fine fun swimming
under the Main street bridge. They
could have more fun and more boys
could have fun il larger swimming
place could be provided.
Rut the swimming problem is only
one of many questions pertaining to
bcyish sports and labors during the
vacation period 1t is wide field
and one wherein much good can be
done through kindly, intelligent ef-
fort To parents who may be look
ing for advice on this subject some
good suggestions are made by Prof.
w A. McKeever. of the Kansas state
college.
First" says this philosopher, take
the youngsters point of view and con-
slider his personal interests and de-
sires. Provide for his craving for play
and make him understand that you
are doing so. Show him that you and
he are partners for the summer. per-
haps chums. and that success for the
partnership depends on each and is
important for both. Doing these things
multiplies the chances of winning the
boys interest and sympathy at the
start.
Indulge the boy in the sport he
most likes, TO the extent of course,
that it is free from dangers. Personal
direction of his play by some older
person can hardly be overdone, for
boys do not object to this when tact
full and genial Fault finding and
unsympathetic interference are what
they resent.
Available vacation work for boys
includes caring for livestock. car
pentry. carrying papers. farm work,
gardening, house work, keeping a
stand, picking fruit and berries, run
ming errands marketing produce, Of
flee work, running errands and SELL
ing produce from door to door, The
work must not overtax the boys
strength, must provide alterations OF
work and recreation. give the boy con-
siderable insight into an important in
dustry, be considered as a means of
molding character and place money
making at the bottom of the scale -
The suggestion that a boy should
do some work is particularly good A
normal boy will prefer work as we'll
as play, To give a boy some work to
do encourages industry and gives him
sense of steadiness and RESPONSE
bility. If he has nothing to do but
play he will not enjoy himself so well
and will be in danger of becoming
shiftless and light in character.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10

40 succeed ii the people support him
Instead of indulging in silly. libel
Gus abuse of the flag the socialists
should rejoice that whatever may be
wrong the Flag of Freedom stin waves
over the land and that after years OF
mistaken policy the republic is at last
turning back to tAe idea'S ana ira
ditions of its founders-tae dream OF
q government Of the people, by the
people, Tor the people,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
THE MOTHERS OF MEN
Can Editorial from the Atlanta Con-
stitution,)


stitution.)
The keen-eyed twentieth century
has rediscovered the mother. In 80
doing, 1t has banished the halo given
her by the mawkish ballad-monger
and the sentimentality of the cheap
playwright For these, it has substi-
tuted a more lasting glory 1t has
trailed and fixed with a mathematical
exactness most of the natural laws
of motherhood. 1t has shown the
mother that by following them she
may become the absolute arbiter of
tomorrow. In her hands is the will
TO decide whether they who are to
race the dawn shall be pygmies or
builders of pyramids. Surely, these
be thoughts more urgent than the tar
if or the dictagraph or the cost of
living. Considering them we may for
get for a while these lesser issues
We are led to the subject by a very
remarkable essay. 1t is the work OF
Miss Ida Lou Barron of Clinton, Ga.
She is student Of the Georgia Nor
NAL and Industrial college at Mill
edgeville. Her theme is Trained
Motherhood" In accordance with
custom. which singles out the best
thesis from each branch OF the Uni
versity of Georgia to be read there in
commencement week. she read this
essay at Athens recently. 1t is so
clear and striking, and 1t so unusually
combines common sense and vision
that we reporduce it elsewhere in full
II is plea for the training of moth
erhood. not merely in the physical
sense. but in the symmetrical, we'll
rounded meaning that pertains to a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10

A writer on the Journal remarks
that the vacation time is here but
where, oh where is that emergency
currency. Sounds like Clark Wood
but he is entitled to no sympathy. He
has so many gold mines he can hardly
count them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10

The city physicians report shows
the town is almost free from conta-
gion and that the birth record far sur
passes the death roll. Under such
circumstances it is no wonder the town
is gaining.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
HIS TRUST IN GOD.

, The child leans on its parents Z
B breast,
Leaves there its cares and is at =
rest;
The bird sits singing by his =
nest
And tells aloud =
} His trust in God and so is blest =
Meath every cloud. Z
} He has no store, he sows no =
seed. =
} Yet sings aloud and doth not =
heed; =
} BY flowing stream or grassy =
mead
He sings to shame =
Men, who forget. in fear or need, =
A Fathers name. =
} Isaac Williams. .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

this office again. Mir. Lillibridge re- ceived the 12 ballots of the council, as did Aubrey w. Jarvis the present superintendent of Yantic cemetery, whe was renonainated by the commit tee.
 Ratified Water Boards Choice.
 Clerk Moore read a communication from the water board announcing the election of Patrick F. Bray Ed, for president of the board. The election was approved on motion of Council man Williams, and the compensation fixed at $500 per year.
 Letter from Norwich, England.
 The clerk also read the following let ter from the lord mayor of Norwich, England. The letter was voted ac- cepted, printed in the records, and the clerk directed to acknowledge it's re- ceipt and give the matter to the press
 The lord mayor of Norwich pre- sents his compliments to the mayor, corporation and citizens of Norwich Connecticut, and begs to enclose par ticulars of the Boron Celebration to be held in Norwich on July 5, 1913. The lord mayor would be very grate- ful if the authorities of Norwich, Con- necticut, would be so kind as to make the contents of the enclosed circular public"
 No statement of how the vote stood in the council on street commissioner was made but it was understood that MT. Lillibridge had eight votes and that supporters of Thomas J. Dodd mustered four for him.
 On the vote for cemetery superin- tendent, William R. Shanks was the other name considered in oposition to MT. Jarvis, and it was understood that the councils vote was a tie. to 6, and that Mayor Murphy settled it by Vot- ing for MT. Jarvis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
IMPROVEMENTS BY COUNCIL
Street Comissoner LIbridge Cemetery Superintendent Jarvis and Deputy Fire Chief Bernhard Vote in Coun- cI Unanimous After Informal Ballot Taken in Pre- lminary Meeting.

1 After a conference in the mayors reem Tuesday evening lasting about 45 minutes, the adjourned meeting of the ! common council was called to order in the council chamber by Mayor T. c. Murphy at 946 o'clock and the busi- ness to come before it was disposed of in II minutes. The council then ad- journed.
 Interest in the appointments that were expected to be made accounted for a large attendance of spectators, all the seats provided outside the rail being taken and a number also stand ing. The roll call by Clerk Stephen D. Moore showed 8 full attendance.
 Renting Rose Place Dock
 Alderman Hourigan reported for the public works committee that an agree ment had been made with A. c. Smith to rent him the dock at Rose place for $100 per year with the understanding that he is to put in an extra float for launches like the one there at pres ent this to be at MT. Smiths expense.
 On motion of Councilman Williams, the lease to MT. Smith on these condi- tions was voted
 Deputy Fire Chief.
 Alderman BeckIey for the fire de- partment committee nominated Adam J. Bernhard for deputy chief He is at present holding this position. The bal lot box was passed by Sheriff T. A. Carey and the ballot declared by Clerk Moore to be unanimous for MT Ge6n- hard by 12 ballots This completed the nominations by the committee for the evening, said Alderman Beclkley.
 Street Commissioner Reappointed.
 Alderman Hourigan for the public works committee nominated Street Commissioner Errol c. Lillibridge for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
ENTERTAlNED GRAND OFFICERS
 OF PYTHIAN SISTERS
On Visit to Glover TempIe-House- warming for Mir. and Mrs. Fl. M. Colt Followed.

Clover temple, Pythian Sisters, en- tertained the grand officers of the state and sisters from Burlington tenn pie of Willimantio and Golf temple of New London at a special meeting held Tuesday afternoon in Pythian hal. There were interesting remarks by the visitors and at the close the company was entertained at the home of NIT, and Mrs. Henry M. Colt on Hedge avenue, the occasion being a house warming for the new cottage.
 An excellent supper was served the guests by Sister Colt after which F. K Perry officially christened the cot tage The Oak. The tables were dec- orated with oak leaves and roses. To their surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Colt were presented 8 purse by Brother Perry in behalf of the company, and respond. ed with fitting remarks. A pleasant social evening was passed and the guests, departing. wished MT. and Mrs. Colt a happy residence in their new home.
 Those present from out of town we're Mrs Minnie Hitchcock, Waterbury; Mrs Eva Adams. Wfllimantic; Mrs. Lillian w Turner, Hartford; Mrs. Minna Jeffery, New London; Mrs. Jessie c. Perry. Union City; Mrs. Ab- by Palmerton, New Haven; Mrs. Mary Miller New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
LEARN TO EAT Then If Stomach Rebels You
 Need Mi-o-na

One of the great characteristics of the American people is--too rapid eating. The inevitable result or bolt ing our food is indigestion with its various forms of stomach ills.
 Nothing makes life so miserable, or interferes so widely with the useful ness of the average American as dys- pepsia, the result of indigestion.
 The quick lunch counters, many restaurants and even some homes are veritable manufacturers of stomach troubles.
 It seems useless to say "eat slowly" for our best physicians, and public3- tions devoted to health. have been making the same cry for years, yet we don't heed their warnings.
 Since we persist in defying nature, help must be given the digestive ma chinery, otherwise serious results will follow
 Mi-o-na Tablets are a specific for stomach ills They not only attack the food in the stomach and assist in It's digestion, but go farther, and tone up the entire digestive tract, restoring it to healthy condition so that we can eat what we want at any time without distress.
 Take Mi-o-na at the first sign of upset stomach, such as headache, dizziness, coated tongue, eructating of sour food. or nervousness. All the symptoms of stomach distress will promptly disappear, indicating that the digestive machinery is once more running smoothly.
 Remember, Mi-o-na is always sold on money back if not satisfied plan The Lee & Osgood Co., and druggisn everywhere. soc for a large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
OBITUARY.
Emerson Palmer Turner.

emerson FEIneF uFrSTa
 As distinct shock to his many friends came the death of Emerson Palmer Turner, which occurred in his late home on Elmwood avenue Tues day morning at 1915 o'clock. About two weeks ago Mir. Turner was seized with an attack of the grip, which later developed into pneumonia. He rallied from this, but had a relapse on last Saturday, when cerebral meningitis set in, to which his death was due.
 On August '. 1865, Emerson Palmer Turner was born in this city, the son of the late John and Marie Palmer Turner He received his education in the schools of this city and attended the Norwich Free Academy. Later he left the Academy to enter the em- ployment of his father at the Ossa- wan mills on Broad street, of which concern he was the head at the time of his death. He was united in mar riage with Miss Caroline Tyler on April 8, 1893. by Rev. c. H. Peckham MT. Turner was an admirer of the beautiful and had a large and valuable collection of antique furniture and old china. He was an active member of Park Congregational church. taking great interest in the church work and until recently was in charge of a large Sunday school class of the church. During his life, MT. Turner had tray eled extensively having visited many points of interest in the world, includ- ing the Holy Land and Mexico, and had a large collection of beautiful pie lures which he took and which he never tired of showing and explaining. From many of these pictures he had had stereopticon slides made and gave many travel talks to club socials, illus trating his talks with his own views.
 Besides his wife, MT. Turner leaves a son, Paul Tyler. 6 years of age. a brother Frank c. Turner, and two sis ters, Miss Millie C. Turner and Mrs. Augustus T. Sullivan. all of this city. Mir Turner also leaves host of ad- rniring friends, who deeply regret his untimely removal from among them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
WEDDING.
Desiardins-BoiscIair,


 Miss Helena Boisclair and Joseph A. Desjardins were united in marriage at St Patrick'S church at o'clock Tues day morning by the rector, Rev. J. H. Frederick, in the presence of many relatives and friends. Attending the bridal couple were James Mulholland as best man, and Miss Mary Boiscaair, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. The bride was charmingly attired in white silk chiffon over silk and wore a pie ture hat She carried white carna- tions. Her maid was gowned in pink silff chiffon trimmed with rosebuds, and carried pink carnations.
 Following the ceremony at the church there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs. Jerernie Boislclair. No. T3 Sherman Streat,and many friends were entertained. There were many hand some gifts of cut glass. china, linen, silverware and money to the bride. There was also a handsome clock from MT. DesJardins' fellow employees of the A. c, Swan company, and set of dishes from the Ponefnah Wheel club, Of which MP, Desjafdins is member, Selections were rendered by Poyerd' 8 orchestra, There were friends present fr6fn Wiliifaantie, JeRett City, Taft vile and Vermont
 Fhe bFiaa's going away gown was of b1ue with eeFal trimmings, and sine wore a hat ta Haateh. Mir, and Mrs, Desja.dias left fer q honeymoon trip te New fefi and Atlantic City, and oil their return will reside at the home of tho bride,
 Mfr. DesiaFdiHs is employed as head sf the machine department of the 4. C. Swan ee3nBaai and is well known in this city. He is the sea of D. B. HesjafdiHs eff WiiiimaHtie, and has re- sided his wheie life at Taftyllle. He is well known over aestern Cennecti- cut as aa athlete, and was last year captain ef the FaftViile basketball team Fhe brds has always resided ja Norwich. and has many friends
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
ERALS.
Joseph Callahan.

There was large attendance at the funeral of Joseph Callahan which was held from his late home on Slater evenue, Monday morning at o'clock. Rev. John Ramel1, M. S., of Hartford, officiated at the services fin St. Pat of which Mrs. F. l.. Farrell rendered two hymns. Burial was in St Mary s cemetery. The bearers were William Weldon, D. J. Driscoll and w. H. Cal lahan, members of the Foresters and James W. Reiss Philip Spellman and William H. Bresnahan, members of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's parish.
 Peter J. Riley. The funeral Of Peter J. Riley was held Monday from his late residence No. 91 North Cliff street at S.15 and the attendance was very large. A mass of requiem was read in St. Patrick's S church at o'clock by Rev. J. H. Frederick and at the close of the serv- ice Miss Loretta Higgins rendered Nearer My God to Thee. Prof Farrell was in charge of the musical part of the service. The bearers were John Riley of Waterbury, John Locke of van, Thomas Sullivan and James Fitz- gerald. Burial was in St. Mary's cen- etery. i. There were many beautiful floral forms.
 Among those who were present from other places were: MT. and Mrs. John Riley and family from Water bury, Thomas Riley from Derby, John Locke from Hartford, MT. and Mrs Joseph Kennedy from New London and Mrs. James McGee from Hartford.
 Mrs. Jennie A. WhippIe.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jennie A. Whip Die was held Monday morning at Il o'clock at Meridian street, New .nn To- nc1ated. The bearers were James D. Gaffney, Thomas Jeffers, William Treat. Charles J. Ducy, William Howe and Edward Roath of Norwich. The body was brought to Yantic cemetery here for interment.
 Mrs. Lewis Harrington.
 The remains of Mrs. Abby M Robin son, relict of Lewis Harrington. were laid to rest on the 14th inst. in a beau tiful part of Carey cemetery, Canter- bury, where her kindred are buried Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick officiating.
 Mrs. Harrington was tho sister of the late Samuel PaFkis Robinson. and formerly resided in Canterbury. She was the good mother of eight children. ter, survive
 George Edward GridIey.
 Monday afternoon the remains of George Edward Gridley, who died sud- denly in Darien Saturday, arrived here and were taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. Burial was in Yantie cemetery. Relatives accompanied the remains to this city.
 MT. Gridley was 7S years of age and was born in Bridgeport, the son of George Edward Gridley and Charlotte Wansor Gridley. He had made his home in this city for many years and at one time was in the picture framing TfT.- number of years he had lived in Dar1- en, where he was well known. Mr. Gridley leaves his wife and other Fel- atives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
PERSONAL.

Franklin s. Jerome of New Lender
 was in Norwich Tuesday. William Sherry has returned te 1 Norwich after visit te New London. Capt. George R. Case of Hartford is visit ng MT. and Mrs. Herman L. Case eff Robbins court.
 The class day committee at Wesley an commencement included John D Murphy of Nerwasil. from a ten days visit with relatives in Providence and Westerly. Mrs. T. J. Mccormick and Mrs Pat rick Cassidy of Stenington were re- cent visitors in Norwich. Mrs Charles Tracy of Norwich is spending a few days at the home of her father. D. L. Hurd. in Moodus.
 Harold Moran of Grosvenor place left Tuesday morning for West War ren. where he will make his home.
 After nearly four months illness, Willard A. Lucas of PoQuetanuck Is recovering and was in Norwich Tues day.
 Sidney Clark of Essex and Ernest Olafk or NOrWlcn were at the nome of their parents in Higganum at the week end.
 Among the clergymen attending the funeral of Rev. James J. HeaIey at Meriden Monday morning was Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly of Norwich.
 Mrs. F. A. Robers of Massapeag has returned home after an extended stay with her mother, Mrs. J. w. Dean, who is seriously ill in New Ha- ven.
 Miss Viola L. Mowry of Killingly was among those who received dipIo- mas at the graduation exercises of the state normal school New Haven, on Monday.
 Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Brabant have moved from Yantic street to Jewett City. where MT. Brabant has accept ed a responsible position with a cot ton manufacturing concern.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester G. Ambler left Tuesday evening for New Haven to attend Yale commencement today, when their son, Joseph Alfred Ambler, will receive the degree of Ph. D.
 Miss Bessie D. Westcott of Waure- gan has returned home from Lexing- ton Ky, where she has been teaching domestic science and art, at the Chandler normal school for the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
REFUSES TO EAT.
Mrs. Lillian M. Perkins Has Taken
 Little Food at Norwich Jail.

Mrs Lillian M. Perkins, the Allyn s Point woman held in the Norwich jail awaiting trial for shooting her son-in- law, Thomas " Coatchley, on June Sd, at Allyn's Point. is giving the jail authorities considerable trouble to get her to eat enough to keep her alive Since she has been at the Jail they say she has not eaten altogether what would constitute one good square meal.
 Much of the time she refuses to eat altogether and about all she has talk en in the way of food has been lit tie milk and occasionally some straw berries She Is proving one of the most difficult prisoners the jail au- thorities have had to deal with in a long time. Sometimes 1t seems as if she were trying to stave herself to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
s1G,0o0 SUIT AGAINST
 NORWICH AND WESTERLY
Next on Trial in Superior Court for
 Death of David Smith.

Attorney c. Hadlai Hull had witt nesses here on Tuesday prepared c.) go on with the trial of the $10,e00 damage suit of Esther Smith, execu : trix, vs. Norwich and Westerly Trac- ton company. in which she is suing for the death of her husband, David Smith, of Groton. following an acci- dent at Avery's crossing on Sept. 19. 1912. The team he was driving was struck by the trolley express car and MT Smith was injured badly when he was tossed out. He died Oct. ?. George w. Murphy was motorman and Jose qn D. Welles conductor of the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
BROUGHT A PRISONER
 FROM NEW YORK
State Policeman Jackson Came Here
 with William h. Dennis.

Having secured extradition papers for William H. Dennis. State Police man Jackson brought him here from New York at 2 o'clock Tuesday eve ming and he was locked up. The charge entered heTe against him is non-sup- port but it has previously been un- derstood that there will be a btgamy charge against him. as it is claimed there is evidence to show he has been married to and lfcing with a woman in New York. while he still had a wife here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Did Some Auto Travelling Tuesday.

Tn his little red car that is a fanil- far figure on the streets, Rev. F. O.. Cunningham made a business trip of about 240 miles on Tuesday that cov- cred a notable amount of territory and spoke 8 good word for the ear, as it was all accomplished without tire or mechanical trouble and without replenishing the nine gallons of gaso- line that were in the tank when he started.
 His auto trip took him in success sion to Plainfe1d, Providence. Fail River. New Bedford, back to Fall River. Newport. Narragansett Pier, Westerly. Steningten. New London, and Norwich. At ali of these places hs made steps iH connection with hts business and at New Bedford he Ht6p- ped i've hs@R s@a business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
sion Just Missed Two Women,

The large sign over the door of Nor rison's cigar store on Franklin square dropped from it's insecure fastenings to the sidewalk shortly after g o'clock Tuesday evening narrowly missing two young ladies who. were passing. The sign is a heavy one and a person struck by it would doubtless have sus- tained serious injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
GRADUATION GUESTS.
Those Invited from Three Lower
 Glasses at the Academy.

The following were the guests from the lower classes invited to the grad uatiop of the class of 1913 at the Nor wich Free Academy on Tuesday:
 Upper Middle-Misses Gertrude Au- thier. Alma Bowman and Clementine Jordan, and William L'Heureux, John Lucas, Edward Corcoran.
 Lower Middle-Misses Joyce Will jams, Alice Vetter and Cera Aldrich, and William Duggan, Joseph Hull and John Hughes.
 Junior-Misses Loretta Higgins. Ma bel Crowe and Eleanor Fitzgerald. and William Stanley. Stanley Mulkins and John Sullivan.
 The chairmen of the class commit tees were as follows: Decorations, Charles D. Prentice; supper, Benja- min T. Hall; invitations, Frank D. Burke; gift, Hugh J. Hutchinson; dance, Raymond Higgins.
 The day furnished true graduation weather, midsummer heat and cloud less sky prevailing, while at night tbe rays of the full moon illumined the Academy grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Visitinq His Old Colonel.

J. Herbert George left here Tuesday morning for Burlington. Vt. to be the guest for a few days of Gen. Will jam w. Tenry, who was colonel of the Tenth Vermont infantry, and MT. George was his band master. He will take his cornet and play to the general who is in the sos and in splendid health, his favorite song. Departed