davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
WEST CORNW ALL

Friday night 9 very enjoyable Hal lowe'en party was given at Grange Hall. The costumes were varied and excellent, music, games and dancing added to the pleasure and coffee, doughnuts and pie were served. The prize for the most grotesque costume and acting in con- formance to the costume was awarded to W. J. Wilcox; the One for the most artistic costume was gwen to Darius Miller. The general opinion was that It was the most successful social held at the hall. Monday evening the State Deputy, J. H. Blakeman, of Oronoque, visited the Grange and while offering a few suggestions for improvement also offered several compliments on what had been done. After the deputy's address several spoke on "hobbies" and thus helped all to have pleasant meeting.
 The communion service was held at West Cornwall, Sunday afternoon. Hereafter, for the winter, the regular service will be at o'clock ill the after noon, except on the first Sunday of the month when it will be in the form of an illustrated lecture in the evening.
 Nov. 20 is the date set for Christ mas sale when all interested in buying Christmas presents will have a chance to select good and appropriate ones. Cards, embroidered waists, aprons, Japanese articles and various other things that must be seen to be appreciated.
 Mrs. Horace Cooke has closed her house for the winter, hoping to return early in the spring.
 Rev. c. N. Fitch has returned from his vacation which was mostly spent visiting his summer parishoners in Montreal.
 Miss Alice Mansfield has gone to Madison for the winter.
 Saturday, Nelson .Hart's daughter Julia, was brought here for burial.
 We have living in our community the president of the County o. E. Society, Wallace M. Hart, having had that honor conferred upon him at the last election
 The first Sunday Ill November afte. the frost had killed most of our Howe rs, people were surprised and pleased to find display of cosmos in church and also some large and beautiful chrysan- themums.
 Several attended the missionary meet ing in New Milford.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
CORNWALL

School street is dug up for water pipes for Miss Bradford and MT. Emmons. The former has her house newly painted and hot water furnace installed.
 The silence of the church bell on Sun. day. due to broken beam, left the vil- lage in unwonted quIet. It has been queried if the band practicing in the basement, had been trying to raise the roof.
 Miss M. J. Whitney is spending a week in Madison visiting former Corn wall friends and she hopes to attend the State s. s. convention at Norwich.
 Mrs. c. E. Baldwin's house and the parsonage were shingled last week.
 A pleasant masquerade was held at Grange hall on Halloween.
 The Rumsey Hall boys were beaten at Kent by score of 2S to 12. A re- turn game at Cornwall is to be played Nov. 5.
 The social evening of the chorus is to be Wednesday, Nov. 19 at Library Hall. All interested in m usic are invited. MT. Perry will conduct some singing of hymns and there will be other attrac- tions.
 The Mems club also are discussing a ladies night very soon. A new reinforced concrete sign post has hean greeted on the prapu Thanks to MT. Calhoun.
 MT. and Mrs. George B. Farnam were gladdened on Monday by the advent of a son.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
Carries New Jersey by --i5;OOO Plurality.
SADLY GUT IN ESSEX COUNTY
Detectives Active at Polls-Stokes, Re- publican, Comes Second, With Ever stt Colby, Progressive, a Poor ;Third - He Didn't Carry
 County.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 5.-James F. Rieidery Democrat, was elected gover- Hor of New Jersey by an estimated plurality of more than 15,OOO
 Former Governor Edward Casper Stokes, Republican, was second, and sormer State Senator Everett Colby. Progressive Roosevelt party candi- Rate, was poor third. He didn't carry a county.
 The Democrats still control the legis- hture. The Democratic sassemblymen elected in Essex and Hudson counties will insure this result,
 MT. bFielder's success was brought about despite the fact that he was kntfed, just as he predicted he would be, by the Smith -Nugent forces in Essex county. In that county many organization men, stung to the quick By the candidates repetition last week oF his early campaign charges that he had been informed certain Essex coun- ty men would be disloyal to the head eF the Democratic ticket, voted for Mir. Stokes.
 Over 300 Burns detectives were em- pzoyed by the New Jersey state Dem eeratic committee in the Jersey cleo tsen yesterday. They had rowing com missions and worked from the time the polls opened.
 Tn Hudson county the members of che grand jury visited different polling Dsaces. They travelled by automobile En pairs and were seldom recognized by either election officials or workers. Tkey were particularly active in Ho- Bessen districts, where frauds were committed in the September primaries end for which ffty-six members of aaectfon boards have been indicted.
 Appeals were made from the state Headquarters to the prosecutors of the pleas in the twenty other counties of ssse state asking them to be vigilant Prosecutor Louis Hood of Newark was xsEed to have the members of the Els sex county grand jury do as the Hud- gum county jurors did.
 The voting in all parts of Hudson eeunty was brisk all day. The lid WIS tight on the saloons, the police ne&efving orders to close barrooms.
 Tn Mercer county Stokes received a plurality of about 1,500 and carried sNse legislative ticket to victory. Bar 1en B. Hutchison is the new senator while Hervey S. Moore, Edgar Weart snd James Hammond are the assem- Bsymen from Mercer. A. Crozer Reeves, the Progressive senatorial can 5fsfate, made remarkable run and wtnt ariahead of his ticket.
 The Democratic state committee says that Fielder has carried Jersey city by about 12.00O and Hudson eonnty by not less than 25,000.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
Fielder SIashed.

Newark, NJ, Nov. 5.-Reports rom Democratic organization strongholds were to the effect that James Fielder, the party candidate for gov srnor, was being slashed unmercifully sH through Essex county. The news was accepted with joy by the Repub- Rcans.
 Everett Colby. the Progressive, ran ueck and neck with Stokes in the coun- py. outside of this city and in some of rFte suburban places, especially in the eonmuters' section, he ran ahead of Stokes The minor candidates on the Republican ticket in the county had 8ard sledding, as apparently every sHing else had been lost sight of in the struggle to elect Stokes.
 Because of the conditions in Essex ssse betting odds of to 1 that Fielder would carry the state changed at the hsf minute to 10 to 8, with the Demo erats on the long end Several Repub Hcans made bets at these figures
 Stokes apparently carried Essex county, the home of Colby and also five home of former Senator James Smith. Jr. and former Democratic State Chairman Nugent, whom Fielder sm the stump accused of working against him.
 , fn Paterson Demarest, the Socialist candidate for mayor, boiled heavy snfe. and it is very probable that he will be second in the final count to wordyce Republican. who appears to seseiected by about $40. This is one of sae results of the great silk strike of Ezst winter and spring. The Democrats Feuominated Mayor Mcbride, who Beaded the city government during the Erfke. The Socialists made a vigorous campaign against him
 Another unusually interesting feature a@ the election in and about Newark was the presence at nearly every poll Erg place of women challengers in the Interest of the Progressive party Prominent among these was Mrs Trace aDuryea. who was at the Seventh Estrfct of the Fourth ward, a strong bold of the Democrats and a lodging EoRse district. Mrs. Duryea had her 1mnds full with the rough element vot- sss during the day. but nothing she be- Keyed was irregular got by her.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
That's Different.

"A man may adore every hair on his wife's head"
 "Well?'' "But he regards those on her dresser with mixed emotions" - Pittsburgh Post.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
FALLS VILLAGE

The children of Amesville school (reg- istry 40,) who have been perfect in at- tendance during October are: Ward Apdrus, Edwin Bailey, Mabel Blake, Lester Blake, Jane Doty, Sarah Dunn. Fred Goggin, John Goggin. Martin Goggin, Evangeline Goggin, Arthur Kiernan, Isnella Rectal. Walton Roets, Mary Stapleton. Charlotte Surdam. Gladys Surdam, Frank Water, Jennie Weiner, Grace Russell.
 Mrs R. W. Emerson gave the children of Amesville school a very interesting and instructive talk on Panama last week. The same being much appre- ciated by all who hsard it.
 Mrs. T. F. Watson went to New Haven, Tuesday for few days stay.
 A. P. Chapman, secretary of the Bald Head Club of America. was in Hartford, Monday, in consultation with Vice President John H. Belden.
 Henry R. Wolfe, of Columbus, Ohio. is visiting at his fathers, H. H. Wolfe.
 MT. and Mrs R. S. Saunders. of Bos- ton. spent Sunday with Mrs. Saunders sister, Mrs. 0. H. Gillette.
 Ira M. Roos, of New Milford. N. Y, and formerly superintendent of the Bor- den plant at Lime Rock spent a few days calling on friends here.
 This evening at Citizens Hall, Marian Wilson, the entertainer, will give read ings. Representations. etc., for the bene- fit of the Village Improvement Associa- tion>
 Mrs. Barney Smith and daughter Catherine, spent a few days i'll New York, returning Monday.
 The electric light people are stringing the wires for lighting the village. The Village Improvement Association have raised sufficient amount of money to install about % street lights about the village. They will be Tungsten lights and of good power.
 MT. J. Lee Ensign visited Mrs. En. slgn at the Hillcrest Hospital last Sun day, and reports encouraging progress ill the improvement in her hand, which is now healing i'll a satisfactory manner.
 E. W. Huston and Miss Rose Bushy stole march on the watchful gossips some days ago, by going quietly to Bridgeport and being married. Their friends knew nothing about it until they returned and announced, in matter-of. fact sort of way that the deed was done
 Editor News The verdict and penalty ill the case of Raymond Roraback, ac' cused of pounding and kicking to death Fred Long last summer, was a surprise to the people of this region who are ac- quainted with the circumstances, and it is admitted that the lawyers for the de. fense worked their case cleverly. The result of the case will be to give assur- ance to the toughs, local and imported. that it is as safe to kill a man as it is to get drunk. Citizen. 1 Falls Village, Oct. 31.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
Our CornfieIds.

The combined area of the cornfields of the United States is nearly equal to the area of France or Germany.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
Weather Probabilities.

Fair :oday; tomorrow fair; slightly xsFmet in west portion; moderate vest t. northwest winds.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
ts5 Pt;at. U.G BAKER

here in the near future. IS. c.
Carter and family have returned
after a two weeks visit with rela-
tiveS at Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Omary are spending a few
days in Jellico AID Knoxville
The little child OF MF. and Mrs.
Ed Whitis is some better at this
writing.-Mrs. Osker Argenbright
was in Richmond, Friday and
Saturday. visiting relatives. =
Rev. Duke, of Mt. Vernon, dehv-
cred his farewell sermon here
Sunday. He goes TO another field
Of labor. 1t Is with regret that
We lose this eloquent, quiet and
good natured gentlemen and de-
ciple of Jesus, a man who wei
earned the praise of kindess in his
discourses, using no TRADE or re-
buke in his disooui ses or personal
fife toward any man or class. We
wish him success.-A fishing party
composed of the following gentle.
men, left for the upper waters Of
Roekeastle river, Monday. for i
ten days stay G. w. Martin, J.
A. Childress, Moses Brady, Henry
Orndorf, and G. ]. and w. B. Rice
'l-C. H. Rice has returned frou
Louisville after spending a few
days in that city.-W r. Hank
thas taken charge of an extra gan,
at Livingsten.-J. 3. nonelly ha
returned from Lexington after
!. three weeks visit with relatives
tDr. and Mrs, w. T. Amyx an
: daughter, Miss Georgia, have IT
!, turned from Knoxville, Tenn.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pc Drummond.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
GSToN.

Mr.. John Baker, of Mt Ver-I
non, has been visiting relatives
here.-W. G.. River is very sick
at this writing. w. G. Niceley,
the hotel and restaurant man. has
for the past two weeks been re-
modelling the hotel. He has re-
papered and painted, ard made
great improvement all around =
We received some literature, Tues
day.. from jams Maret, of Mt.
Vernon, Democratic candidate for
County Court Clerk and Boone
Way advocate, and whilst we have
nothing against Mr.. How man, his
oppanent, but We cannot help adj
miring Mr.. Maretiand his impartial
work for his fellow man in his
county, state and country, with a
generous readiness to assist and
work for every enterprise for bet
termelt OF conditions FOR our pee-
pie, and We are inclined to think
that the we'll meaning and appre-
ciative- public will honor suoh a
man with.ap Office such as county
i clerk as a token of respect,-Mrs.
.EJ.EH. Browning and son. Waiter,
were in Mt.Vernon, Wednesday =
A. T, Feathers, of Lebanon, who
has taken charge Of the R.R. Sec.
: tlon-here, moved his family here
! Tuesday = Roy Fenwick has {
position in Louisville as locomotive,
fireman on passerses traip ans
has moved his family there. =
Robert Shredder. o I,ebanol
Junction. will me IS farit
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Rockcastle's
Biggest Store

after a few days visit tothe expo
SitiOn at Knoxville, has returned
home.-Riil Pennington has been
appointed deputy sheriff at this.
place. = Mr.. Walter Clifford has.
moved his family to Warren, Bell
county. He has position with a.
mining company as blacksmith
Mr.. and Mrs. X: J. LemOnds are
visiting relatives in Louisville tor
few days.-Mrs. J. II: Owens,
who has been in a weakened con-
dition = for some time, went to
Richmond. Friday, to consult
physician.-Miss Bessie Daugh-
erty, of Berea, is visiting heraunt,
Mrs. VIII. Mahsffey, at this
place.-The election for town Of
fees is still getting hotter and We
think before it is over we will be
treated with speeches from both
sides.- s. c. Franklin was down
from Mt Vernon, Sunday. between
trains. = Cashier Richards. of
Mt. Vernon, was mixing with our
people Sunday Joe jackson, ac-
cidentally shot himself. Tuesday.
DIR. Amyx was called but he was
not seriously hnrt.- Mrs. Alvin
Argenbright IS very sick at mis-
writing 3 ]. Anderson. who has
charge of an extra gang. near. Paris
was Ia our town Snnday,-Mrs-
R. B. Sans, of Paris, is visiting
relatives here this week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
HON. NAT B. SEWELL
Oh LAUREL COUNTY.

udSlnS lfOln tue Reports tn6t
come from all parts of the district
Mr. Sewell is making a very eff
fective campaign in his race for
Representative in the Laurel.
Rockcastle district. He is the
nominee of the Democratic party,
but is not making his fight along
political lines, as he pledges him
self, If elected, to use all his time,
energy and influence in the utter
est of his district and the noun
tain people without regard to
political parties or factions.
Mr. Sewell has strong support
ers in all parties who agree, with
good reason, that the entire past
history of the Kentucky legisla-
lature proves that members from
this district, though good AND
capable men, have not been able to
secure anything worth while BE-.
cause the majority in the legisla
ture has always been Overwhelm.
inely against them. Therefore,
Mr.. Sewen could be of vastly
greater service to the district than
either of his onpaxents since he
would be recognized by the major
ity and could expect their support
Besides this he has the great ad-
vantage of personal acquaint-
ance that covers every county in
this State among school people,
business people, newspaper men
and politicians.
Though born and reared d poor
boy on a Laurel county farm, he
worked his own way through diff
ferent schools till be was gradu-
ated from Yale University, one of
fhe greatest institutions of learn
ing in the world. His extensive
experience the past eighteen years
as teacher, merchant, newspaper
man, and travelling man, has given
him a broad knowledge of, as we'll
as an extensive ACC uaintance with
men of all classes. While his
home has always been in the noun
tains and he is an ardent cham
pion of the mountain people, he
has a host Of friends in other
parts of the State.
The Signal has no fight to make
against any candidate in this race,
but believes with Mr.. Sewell's
supporters that. as purely bust
pess proposition of seif-ipterest,
Laurel and Rockcastle can not af-
tord to lose the opportunity of
securing the services in the next
legislature of a man of such nat
ural ability, education, business
and educational experience, strong
influence, and loyalty to his home
people as the people who have
known him all his life know Mr..
Sewell to be. We want Boone
Way built. He can and will be of
great service to Us In securing the
endorsement of the legislature and
the influence of newspapers and
men thruout-fhe state m keha u
tof it. We need a SYSTEM Of TAX.
alton that gives the poor man a.s
good chance as the rich man; We
need improyements,in our school
j system; we need legislation for the
4 protection and welfare of the
working classes; We are entitled tc
4 state aid for improvements II
farming; we need other measures
forthe development, protectios
and common good of this part Of
1.-The State: Measures that Mr.
Sewell heartily advocates and hal
an excellent chance to secure
Therefore, we feel that all mel
should consider Mr.. Sewell's Can
didacy as a business proposition
and should vote for the best in
lterests of Themselves a, d thei
neighbors, as we feel they Wi
do.
i
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
New Fall Clothcraft Styles R :-ldy

YOU'LL surely be pleased with the new
L Fall Clothcraft Styles. We've never seen
s,.ch beautiful variety of garments, Every
good style that man of taste could want is
here in the most fashionable weaves and col
ors; every garment possesses marks of refine.
ment and good taste.
= But see these2clothes yourself today
Try them on All Clothcraft Clothes fit be-
cause they are designed and tailored byspec
ialists. Prices $40 to $25, and guaranteed
fof wool, wear and service. Get your suit
today -.-- -
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03

the foremost necllwear manufacturers, we've
carefully gathered our assortment. You are
gsursfte find just the kind you'd like for Fall.
Prices as reasonable as ever-25c and SOC.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Or Fall ii at

<NOUR Eallshat is here in just the shape
IL. and yle Shat you like. Hundreds of
sTnen=ef this town look to this DEPARTMENT as
a hat store in itself, whefev aTIetYls big and z
an easy, comfortable fits Away assured
More service land Satisfaction by bay
your Fall bat now. 7 Flyl KS a 3 /
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-03
Outfit the Boys Here

Outfit the Boys Here
MOTHERS who are particular consider
w this the beststofe I'M town to buy their
children's clothes. You'll find here in great
variety, strong, servieeable, stylish garments
for the youngsters who are hard on their.
clothes, and neat dressy styles for special
wear. SWefe just as caffal and sexacting in
Quitting fh e. youngsters as care With the
men. # aExGf
Nifty NeekW e a r. S
IF you can't be satisfied easily my our neck
wear this is the place for you. Among
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-17

A manv times repeated declaration
in the interest OF the brewers and dis
tillers of this country has been that
there would be no active opposition to
the saloons and their business if
drinking In the UOited States was in
dulged in as moderately and as rea-
sonably rs IL is in the"OId countries ;"
Whatever argument might be attach
ed to this claim, however. is disposed
Of through recent public statistics
which show while the average Ameri-.
can workman spends less than four
per cent Of his earnings on drink the
German workman spends more than IA
per cent Of his earnings in the same
/ direction, the Russian workman more
than 26 per cent, the French workman
almost 20 per cent, while in sume OF
the European countries and provinces
as much as ~ per cent Of the work
mans earnings are spent On intoXi.
cants. The SO called moderate drink
ing of the European countries is there
fore found To be from 10 10 times in
excess of the drinking here. Indeed
very generous measure of the power
w and misery among the working
classes Of the countries referred TO is
due TO their drinking habits. 1t is
hardly probable that the liquor bust
ness OF the United States will secure
any encouragement or assistance
through pointing 10 the better posi-
tion its victims would occupy If they
would ouiy follow the example OF the
drinking GRASSES in the ''old cUun-
tries.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-17
INDIGESTION FIVE YEARS
Relieved by Vinol.

Strength and even life Itself de-
ponds upon the nourishment and
proper assimilation of food, and unless
digestion is good, the whole body suf-
fers.
Mrs. L. D. Cook, vineland, N. j.,
says: 81 was sick five years with in
digestion. My stomach seemed to
have heavy load In 1t, and at other
times 1t seemed to be tied In knots.
Nobody knows how I suffered.
II tried a great many doctors and
great many kinds of medicine, but
nothing did any good until l took
Vinol. 1t has helped me wonderfully.
! am improving fast, feel better and
am getting my flesh back again. Vinol
has done me a world of good"
We know the great power of vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, in curing chronic
stomach trouble and building up
all weakened, rundown persons. and
that is why we guarantee to return
your money II 1t does not help you.
p. s. Eczema Sufferers! We guar
antee our new skin remedy, Saxo
w. &. SPRING DRUG Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-17
An All-Around Newspaper.

IL is generally conceded that The
Chicago Record Herald IS pre-emi-
nently the great family newspaper OF
the Central West. What has given
IL this favored position 10 the home?
The explanation will be found, not 10
any single feature, but in the all
around excellence Of all its depart
ments, SO that it appeals alike TO men
and women, young and old, gay and
serious-the whole family.
The superior news gathering facili.
ties and high-class literary features
Of The Record Herald have been the
main factor of it's wonderful success.
Besides the full service Of the Associ-
ated Press, IL receives the foreign
cable service of the New York World
and Herald. 1t has its own leased
wires 10 New York and Washington
also special correspondents In all the
large cities Of the East.
The Chicago KecoTd-lIerald has its
own special correspondents in every
town of the Central West, who report
all important news by telegraph.
Complete and reliable market repCrts
and financial news can always be
Found in Its columns, with all other
news Of the business world. Its sport
ing department also Is of the best.
But man and woman cannot live by
news alone. The true distinction Of
The Chicago Record-Herald comes
with what it gives ever and above the
Dews-in such features as S. e Kisers
daily column OF humor. George Fitch 5
witty essays, Arthur NJ. Evans travel
articles, Ralph Wilder's cartoons, be-
sides serial stories by noted authors.
etc. Its criticisms of the drama,
music and books are unsurpassed by
any In The country Choicest of all
these extra features is the Sunday
Magazine OF The Record Herald, a
real magazine, full Of good stories and
pictures 10y the best living authors
and artisLs-a feast OF entertainment
for the whole family. The Chicago
Record Herald has earned its pre-emi.
hence by solid all around excellence.