davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-29

EVERYTHING IN TIE HOUSE AT
A REDUCTION. RANpoL'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-29

- {. - !! :; !; !! :; .: :: !! .: !; Il
{: SPORTING CALENDAR FOR q:
:: THE WEEK. q;
!: :: :: !: {: !: 3: /: 8: :: :: " !: :: 8: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-29
We ednesday.

Col. Roosevelt, Jane Adams, James
A. Garfield and other notables will
speak at Navy Day celebration, at
Newport, r. /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-29

:: :; :: :: :; :: :: :: :: :; :; ;: ;: ;: ): ;:
:. Z:
. THE COMING WEEK DAY u
. BY DAY. -
!. &:
:: 3: !" . &. u {" {. :. :: :: :: q.
The following events are scheduled
to takep lace during the coming
week.
Monday.
Statue of Zachariah Chandler, twice
senator from Michigan and secretary
of interior under President Grant will
be unveiled in the capitol.
Illinois Legislature adjourns sine
die
Former President Taft leaves New
Haven, Conn, for his summer home
at Murray Bay, Canada
Lee Hoyt, charged with the mur-
der of his father, goes to trial at
Chillicothe, Ohio, today
William Williams, U. IS. Commits
sioner of immigration at New York,
retires.
Catholic Educational Association
meets at New Orleans, La.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-29

National celebration of anniversary
of the Declaration of Independence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-29
Thursday.
Friday

Seventh Day Adventists meet at
Austin, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-29

" " {" /" - u ~ - " " - :: 81
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
MYSTIC
Rcssie. schn1itt Marriage-For7nai Orr
 ganizatien of Enthusiastic DahIia
 Growers.

Wednesday evening at St. Patrfck's church John Rossie and Miss Louise Schmitt were united in marriage by Rev. John Fleming. The church which had been beautifully decorated by Reuter-, was filled with relatives and friends. At 10 o'clock as the. bridal chorus from Lohengri was played by Miss Mae Bray the bridal party en- tered the church. The bride elect was gowned in white silk cut with train and wore a veil She was attended by Miss Grace Goetz and Miss Kate Schmitt, sisters of the bride. The groom's attendants were Fred Schmitt, a brother of the bride, and Hans Schiffer. Walter J. Shea and Cornelius c. Costello were uShers. After the cer- emony the bridal party and guests as sembled at the Rossie home on Green was held. At l o'clock dinner was served. The festivities kept up dufM ing the whole day many friends att tending. NIT. and Mrs. Rossie. left on three weeks wedding trip and on their return will reside in a newly furnished home on Bruggerman ave nue. MT. Rossie- is one of the firm of the Rossie Velvet Mill company and both young people have a host of friends in the village. The bride re7 ceived many presents including gold, silver, cut glass, checks and linen
 DahIia Growers Organize.
 The Mystic Dahlai and Pedestrian club. composed of dahlia enthusiasts of Mystic and vicinity have organized and elected the following officers: President George D. Tingley; treas urer. Ira c. Moves; secretary, Charles Newbury; financial secretary, Will Me Greggor; chef, George I. Heydecker. This club is very enthusiastic over their work and any Sunday can be found these man together taking long walks and running the dahIia farms. Last fall many beautiful blooms were on exhibition and it is expected this summer and fall that even better suc- cess will be achieved. The farm of Ira Moves, south of the railroad sta- tion, has been the centre of attrac- ton for many years for the beautiful flowers <and it is expected this year he will triumph over all competitors.
 Personals.
 Clifford Gates left Wednesday for a few days stay in Boston.
 pr. and Mrs. A. Fl. Meyers are in New York.
 Miss Phebe Burrows is visiting in Providence.
 Mrs. Wallace Phillips has returned to Bridgeport after a visit with her sister, Miss Susan Babcock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Local Laconics.

Mrs. Palmer Sutcliffe of Lester street is visiting friends in Providence.
 Mrs. Leonora G. LeV.y of Moss street is the guest of friends in New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell have moved from Summer street to 125 High street.
 Miss Jean Mcdonald, of Barre, Vt, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Ken nedy of Chester avenue.
 Miss Vienna Burdick of Beach street is the guest of her sister Mrs. Alfred Ligourie of New London.
 Judge Herbert W. Rathbun of this town was in attendance at the su- preme court of errors at Norwich Wednesday.
 Charles Parks has returned to his home at Valley Falls after having been the guest of MT. and Mrs. James Jes- sup of the West Side
 Herbert O.. Ross of New Bedford Mass, has entered the maintenance and repair department of the Westerly Automatic Telephone company.
 Charles P. Ecclestone of this town has been awarded the contract to erect dormitory at the state college at Kingston, the building to cost S10,000.
 William Walker of Providence, arch itect of the new town hall and court house. was in town Wednesday to note the progress and make a general ln- spection of the granite structure.
 Fred s. Opie of Park avenue has purchased the Moss house on Newton avenue owned by Mrs. Emma Lindley of New York. The late Reuben Lindley and family were at one time residents of Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Month and terI.f far- -taiV ed a large number of friends with a dance al Brunswick hall on the bridge, CrandalFs Novelty orchestra furnish ing music. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
.JEWETT CITY
coionIei Dames Seek Records of Pa-
 -cE1auo Church. Whatsoever Circles DeIeqates

Manager Barnett has been receiv- ing congratulations son every hand for the three fine plays which have been spresente ted in F'inn,s Opera house this week. The success of the first night by Miss Shorey and her company crowded the house the two remaining nights.
 Compiling Church Records.
 Mrs. J. Lawrence Raymond has been in Pachaug for several days taking records of the church for the past fifty years for the Colonial Danes of Hartford.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church meet in the church. yestry this (Thursday)' afternoon.
 Kings Daughters Delegates.
 Miss Ruby Thornton, leader; Miss Mabel McBroome, Mrs. William John stone Mrs. Nathan Babcock and Miss Ida Fox are the delegates from What soever circle of the Kings Daughters to the county convention to be held in New London.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Brown returned from Washington, D. G. early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
BALTIC
Special Services During May-HoteT Being Renovated-LocaI Men to Take Civil Service Examinations.

Tonight (Thursday) at St. Mary's church, will be held the services of the opening night of the May devo- tions. These services which will be held every evening during May are in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and are celebrated in Catholic church. es throughout the world. Friday eve- ming the services of the Holy Hour will be held. Friday being the first Friday of the month. mass will be said at 5.15 and o'clock in the morn ing.
 visiting local friends Wednesday.
 Mrs. James Day and son Francis, of South Coventry, were recent guests of Miss Bridget Day.
 Renovating. Hotel.
 John Doyle, who recently purchased the Old Baltic hotel, is having numer- ous repairs made to the interior of the building.
 Among those who are to take ex- aminafions for appointment to civil service positions, to be held in Will man, Edward Kelly and John F. Brown of Baltic.
 The bridge over the mill canal in Versailles is being repaired by town workmen.
 Peter Duquette of Occum has sold HIS OuS4nSSS Lo JOuu S%ul1lh O1 yer sailles.
 Miss Ruth Nicholai was recent guest of her parents in Pouetanuck.
 Crowds See Linn's Show.
 Wednesday night the last perform ance of the Linn Dog and Pony show was fiiven. The show was here three nights and played to large crowds Harry Linn, the owner, has made his winter quarters in this town.
 Juniors, to Play GreeneviIIe.
 The Baltic Juniors will play the Greeneville team on the Polo grounds Saturday afternoon. The Juniors have a fine team, at this stage of the sea- son, and great game is expected.
 Village Notes.
 Today (Thursday) Ascension day, masses are said in St. Mary's church at 5.15 and 730. the latter a high mass
 Walter Milner has purchased 8 new 1913 model touring car from a Nor wich firm.
 MT and Mrs. B. Caron of Norwich were recent guests of local relatives for a few days.
 Fred Girard is moving from the Bu- teau block on High street to the Shan non block on Railroad street.
 MT. and Mrs. George St. Onge were lrecent visitors in Moosup. George Langloise, of Hopedale. R. was entertained recently by Mr. and Mrs. Alpherie Martin.
 Roswell Stevens of Moosup was wis., iting relatives in town Wednesday, Peter Couture is moving his family from High street to the Sevignys place on the Norwich road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
INTERESTING BITS.

Discovery of a zone of silence" in the Alps is Said to have been made by ~orkmen employed in the sconstruc- ton of the hiehest section of the Jungfrau railway. Heavy charges of dynamite were set off and. according to account. with surprising results. The detonatiors were heard within a radius. of thirty miles then within a zone Of the next fourteen miles silence, but farther up to a concentric circle of fifty miles the noise was again heard clearly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic pow der, It relieves painful, smarting, ten der, nervous feet, and instantly takes
 the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t is d certain re- lief flor sweating, calleuS. swollen, tired, aching feet. Always use it to
 break in new shoes, Try 1t today. Sold For FREE trial package address Allen s. oimsted, Le Roy, N, '.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

tss h C. Barber of Mechanic street who fawa~ apprehended by State Policeman William Jackson Of Hartford, who chanced to be in town Tuesday eve ming for not displaying an operators license on his touring car which he was driving at the time, appeared be- fore Judge ". F. Breed of the Ston- irz4on town court Wednesday morning and uron his plea of guilty was fined sf and costs oS s1o4s amounting to s11-fs Barber had failed 10 place his operators license. C4134 upon the rear Of the machine. merely having his deal CTS license 294D.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Recent statistics as to the life his tory of the inmates of the Elmra (N. " reformatory, the prison to which offenders under the age of g are sent on their first conviction, show that 30 per cent of them were raised in orphan asylums.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
The Fans idea.

A baseball fan thinks one is an op- timist if one can cheerfully remember when one goes to work that the world is another day nearer the beginning of the new race for the pennant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Supreme Confidence.

Mrs. Grayson seems to have the utmost confidence in her husband" 'I have often noticed it. believe she would even eat mushrooms thas he had picked"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Good and Bad CrltIca.

The great difference between good critics and bad is that the good ones are always learning and the bad ones are always teaching
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
campaIan Reopened.

The militant suffragettes have re- opened their campaign with a house burning-Detroit Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

ern section of Stafford last Saturday. will approximate $10,000. About 1000 acres were burned over.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Once the president answered his own letters. To-day the white house staff includes forty secretaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Vote $50 to Church.

The ladies of the Baptist church held an interesting meeting in the veS- try Tuesday evening at which, among other things, it was voted to give $50 to the church to assist in the running expenses. There is also plan to have the ladies of the different socie- ties of the church combined in one large circle.
 Several members have been added to the Study class which meets weekly in the parsonage for a study of the Scriptures
 The Mandolin club met at the home of Rev. w. T. Aiken Wednesday eve ming.
 MT. and Mrs. s. F. Schaffer moved Wednesday from Main street to the Brown house on Church street.
 Miss Leona Elliott has returned to in the village. Miss Elliott will re- turn later and spend the summer here.
 Supper and Roll Call.
 An interesting meeting of Liberty council, D. of A., was held Wednes- day evening in Mechanics hall. The Daughters are planning to have a good time at the roll call next week. A supper will be served in addition to the program being prepared.
 Mrs. Plus Ellis and family have gone to Perth Amboy. N J., where they will make their home. as MT Ellis is employed there.
 Miss Maud Carson has been visiting in New London.
 Mrs. George Bradford and Mrs. George Wilcox have returned from a visit to relatives in Greenport. L. I.
 Charles Libby has returned to his duties in Tottenville s. l., after short vacation visit at his home on Pearl street.
 Reading Class to Meet.
 The Reading club of the village will meet this afternoon at the home of Miss Charlotte Morgan of Morgan ave- nue
 Mrs. Emma Mumford is visiting friends in New London
 The Brooks house on Front street has been leased to New York parties for the summer.
 Scouts to Camp.
 The Boy Scouts are planning a de- lightful trip which will begin Friday and necessitate a camp over night in the woods.
 J. H. Whiton, of Worcester, Mass, has oreturned from a visit here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Tn a recent volume of "reminiscences the writer states that badness Is much more common now than in his mans loss of hair to the decrease in the use of bears grease This pom ade was made principally of lard col= ored and scented. but Shairdressers.
 many of whom called themselves pro fessors,' used to advertise the slaugh- ter of another fine bear,' exhibiting a canvas screen depicting in glaring colors a brown animal of elaphantine proportions expiring in a sea of gore"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Death of Mrs. AdeIia Din1ock-Hieh School Senior Honorsi Announced Forest Fire Causes $1o,00o Loss.


 Mrs. Adelia Dimock. age 76, died at her home near Crystal lake Tuesday after a weeks illness of acute Brights S disease. She is survived by three sis ters, Mrs. James Newell of West Staff ford, Mrs La. A. Aborn of Crystal Lake and Mrs. M. Slater of Boston, and two brothers, M. A. Richardson of Chicago and Gordon Richardson of Gray Lake, III.
 Senior Honors.
 The lonors of the high school sen iorsNhave been announced. Miss Helen Wightman stands highest in scholar ship and will be valedictorian. Miss Louise Beckwith ranks second and will be salutatorian Carl Mullin is third.
 Road Contract Awarded.
 The contract for the building of B section of macadam road on West Main street haas been awarded to Syl- vester & company of West Hartford. They are to receive $1.24a square rod, which is 90 cents less per yard than their nearest competitor
 E. R. Marsdale is confined to the house by illness and Jerry Armstrong is taking his place as fiagman,
 Rebekahs Celebrate Anniversary,
 Myriad Rebekah lodge celebrated the 94th anniversary of Odd Fellowship at its hall Tuesday evening. Grand Sec retary Hutchinson of New Haven was present and gave an interesting talk Brief remarks were also made by Henry Roehm and Arthur Snow, the latter introducing the other speakers. Miss Mae Hirsch gave reading and there were solos by Miss Lulu Ide, Miss Marjorie Morse. Miss Elizabeth Whitaker and J. P, Wagner. Refresh ments were served.
 $16,ooo Forest Fire Loss.
 
 1t is estimated that the damage caused by the forest fire near the Tol- land line, which spread iate the west=
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

The ~at-the-Hy campaign. so wig ercusIy waged by many townspeople, especially the children. a year ago. is to ke taken up again ti1Is season in an attempt to have happier and healthier homes The campaign is to be con- ducteS by the nti-tuberculosis com mittee of the Westerly Visiting Nurse association who have announced that
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
NOANN
Seven Barrels of Lobsters Already Sent to New ,York-Women of Bap- tist Society Vote to Give $50 to the Church.

The lobster season is earlier this year than usual several good catches hav- ing already been made. F. F. Wilbur of the $. N. Gates agency has sent the first consignment of the year, consist ing of several barrels, to his firm in New York.
 The schooner Star, Capt B. W. Latham has been brought to Potters dock from Mystic. where she spent the winter. She will be fitted out for the coming season and will leave soon for the fishing grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

THERE E no advertisinE medium in | Eastern Connecticut equal t0 T1a Bu1< 2etin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
NOTICE

Sachem Street will be closed from Washington Street to Uncas Street until further notice.
 E. c. LILLIBRIDGE,
 Street Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Dr. Nansen has good reasons to re- gard thirteen as 8 lucky number. The crew of the Tram, in which he made the most successful of his expeditions, consisted of thirteen men, who all, af-
 ter an absence of three years, returned to their homes in perfect safety. pr. Nansen arrived back in Norway on Aug. 13. 1896. and on the same day the Tram emerged from her long drift on the ice into open sea. Moreover, dur ing the voyage, as the doctor records, Kirk presented us with thirteen pups, a curious coincidence-thirteen pups born on Dec. 13: 1898, for thirteen men,"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY.

Pensions are not the only things commanded and forgotten. An in- quisitive member of the British house of commons was struck one day by the presence of a policeman in one of the Hobbies. He wondered why this particular lobby should always have 8 guardian stro1ling up and down and made inquiries. The records of the house were searched and 1t was found that fifty years previously, when the lobby was being decorated, a police man had been stationed there to keep members from soiling their clothes. The order never having been counter manded. the constable had kept his beat for half St century.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

they will pay S4 quart. B pint, or 5o cents per gill for this years dis ease spreaders. until a total of five quarts has been reached. All the youngsters have entered into the cam paign with enthusiasm and it is not unlikely that the community will be- come quite free from the pestiferous flies before the wholesale war on the scavenger is declared off for the sea- son
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Rehekahs Celebrate Anniversary,
s1a.ooo Forest Fire Loss.

1t is estimated that the damage caused by the forest fire near the Tol- land line, which spread iate the west=
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

The fortress of Scutari dates from the days of the Venetian occupation and stands on a high hill or cliff. And apparently this cliff, girdled as it has been with barbed wire entanglements, became almost inpFegnahls. Psobaoly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

The Boy Scouts are planning a de- hShtful trip which will begin Friday and necessitate a camp over night in the woods
 J. H. Whiton, of Worcester, Mass, has ereturned from a visit here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
Government ~ . Live Stock Feeder.


In eleven of the So called far wes-
tern states of the Union, according to
latest reports, there are S.546.000 head
Of cattle. 2,s1O,000 head Of horses and
mules and 2S,366,000 head of sheep. 1t
will be news to many, perhaps, that
seventeen per cent of the cattle, 3.48
per cent Of the horses and mules, and
27.5 per cent of the sheep are grazed
in the national forests. The statisti-
clan has gone to the interesting length
in this instance Of showing that the
meat product Of the animals thus graz
ed amounts annually to 155.000,00O
pounds of beef and 312.000,00O pounds
of mutton. From the permit fees col
lected during the last fiscal year the
government derived the handsome
revenue of 31.007.739 of which $751;
70S, under the law, went to schools and
roads in the several states in which
the national forests are situated.
Stated in actual numbers. 1t appears
that 100000 animals were grazed on
the national forest lands during last
summer. and that this is exclusive of
300 900 calves and colts and 100000
lambs and kids exempt from permit
and, therefore not enumerated. Spe-
cial stress is laid upon the point that
the combined output Of meat, hides
and wool, as result of grazing In this
public domain and running to an Inn
mense value, involves no sacrifice of
forest or watershed protection, or per-
manent forage productivity in the
national forests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-06
WORK OR RESIGN.

Lately somebody has set new
slogan ringing about the rational and
state capitols - Work or resign"
Sound like business, doesn't It?
Why not? That is what employment
says to service except that it goes far
Their and offers the direct choice be-
tween work and dismissal. That's what
nature says to every living thing, get
busy or de-" There is no demand for
deadwood
The slogan Is indicative Of pop
ular conclusion that whether they are
representative in congress or in a corn
field they must work for those VIII m
they represent or resign. That con-
clusion has made itself manifest in
the demand for the recall. 1t is the
business sense Of the American people
coming to the surface That is all.
Time was when a congressman or
senator might spend his days where
he pleased and his nights in riotous
living and get away with it by a circus
Dand OralOTlCal performance once Vi
twice year 1T can't be did" regularly
any more. The congressman who works
and works wisely is the one who is to
stay in congress. The others are to be
asked to work or resign.
1t isn't Of much use TO pass revenue
raising laws and give no heed to the
expenditure of the money thus raised.
Nowadays it isn't so much a question
of the money-we have it-but of how
and how wisely it shall be spent, of
getting it's worth. And this test it ap-
pears is to be applied to the repre-
sentatives who make laws and TO those
who execute them-"Work or resign
It's a good slogan, in the factory, the
fields, the government and the clubs
and the churches. Work or resign.
Run or get out of the way of some
body who can