davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-29
FOR SALE

S2200. 00--l'iNo room modern brick,
corncr-rhird ward
$500 00-1Nvo story frame--iS rooms,
with store room and large
dining room Second street
Opposite shops.
$1,000. .O0--Four room irame--fourih
ward.
0.00-Thrcc room frame terms
North First street.
s $50. .00-TWo room framc-gOod
condition-cit WATERBURY,
tcrms-North Eighth streeI
SOC. 00-Four room adobc-city
wator-Easy tcfms-Fourth
ward.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-29

FOR SALE--HouSes.

~~-~-~~~se~~~-~--~-~~,e~
FOR SALE--Nery cheap. and on easy
terms, my house, No. loo n. i2th.
I will be in Albuquerque about May 20
and will sell this home cheaper than
You can build. Ii u. Fox.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-29

Onion sets, red, yellow and White
per pound. 10 cents. Sprouted sets, .
cents pound.
II. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-29

FOR RENT--ApartmentS.

~~~~~~SN~-~~~~-~~~~~~~ -~~~r~N
FOR RENT--Modern furnished ano
housekeeping rooms. week OF
month. Westminster. Phone lcl3.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished l.. :
and S-room apartments for light
housekeeping. THE Englewood.
strong block Second and Conner
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-29
ATCHIsoN. TOPEKA & SANTA FH
HALLWAY 90.
Revised Time Table.

Objective December s, 1870.
Westbound.
No. Glass. Arrives Departl
! California Express 725p s.lep
2 California Express. fo.lop il:0br
3 Cal Fast Mail .1i,50p i2.t5a
8 California Limited i0;s5s i1.2Ea
Easihound.
TO Overland Express se0a ss2ta
Eastern Express. s;s5p tsosp
4 California Limited b.ssp esoep
s. X. c. & Chi Ex. 6,sbp sstsr
Souiha0and.
soa r, p. G. Max Exa.. l2.e0s
SIS El Paso Passenger s.Ses
sii pecos VALLEY EXP. 7s5bp
cover Boien Cut-0ff}.
NarthbOund.
$40 From Mex, 4 lcl ? 6,0oa
sic From El Faeo cor
sfs From Feces Valley
And cai-ofE ..s. sston
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.
By "HOA"

N-N1p-N-~nrN-NN-FNNNT
JUfiN ". WILSON,
Attorney-at-Iaw.
Rooms 1e-1T-ia. Cromwell bids. Rea
Phone iks3W, Office Phone 1i72
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Edward H, Peyne.

At St. Philips church at Il o'clock Thursday morning funeral services for Mrs. Edward H. Payne were held. The officiating clergymen were the rector, Rev.. c. H. Hartman, Rev. P. s. IT, win. rector of Christ church at Pom fret, and Rev. Robert H. Burton of Plainville. formerly Of this city. The vested choir sang Come, Oh Ye Dis consulate, Nearer, My God, to Thee, and o Blessed Home The services were attended by large number of friends and there were beautiful floral remembrances. The bearers were L.. Q. Williams, Judge F. F. Russell. E. M. Barney and A. V. Frost. Burial was in Grove street cemetery l.. E. Smith was the funeral director
 One and One-Fifth Per Gent. for Far ley Creditors.
 Creditors of the bankrupt estate of George w. H. Farley, who was en- gagged in the clothin~ business here, will receive a final dividend of one and one fifth per cent, this being in ad- dition to a previous dividend of ten per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
JEWETT CITY.
Lodge Proves a Measurable Success December Vital Statistics.

The annual banquet and social of Reliance lodge. No. 29, I. O. o. F. was was held in Finn's Opera house Thurs day evening. The programme was giv- en in the auditorium and was most entertaining. There was one act comedy entitled A Slipper and Some Pajamas. The characters were:
 Gerald Turner, William Johnstone; May Mansell, Miss Mary Tinker; Ser want, Robert H. Lieberthal.
 It was very ludicrous and the parts were well taken. Mrs. l.. G. Buck ingham sang a Persian Slumber song, by o. L. Carter, Miss Elizabeth Beard wood sang A Dream, by Bartlett, and Charles Mckay sang Rory DarIin', by Hope Temple. Mrs. E. E. Gilbert was the accompanist for the soloists and each number was heartily aDplauded.
 The grand march was led by Noble Grand William Johnstone and Mrs. Johnstone- During the march the let ters I. o. o. F. were formed making a very effective novelty. Ruthie Re- bekah lodge, No 2s. served chicken supper in the Odd Fellows lodge room. The room had been decorated with pink and green festoons from the chandelier to the corners of the room Pink roses and chrysanthemums were upon the tables. The menu consisted mashed turnips, cranberry sauce, eel cry, rolls, cake, fruit, ice cream and coffee. Dancing followed in the opera house. the music being by the Bijou orchestra. Punch was served in the hall during the dancing. The com mittees who had the arrangements in charge were: Master of ceremonies, William Johnstone; arrangement com 1nfttee, Frank c. Campbell, Robert H. Lieberthal, W. Scott Roode; floor df- rector, Fred L. Whalley, assisted by George w. Wilcox, Shephard F. Brown, M. E. Bugbee, Clarence Jeffers, s. War ren Esten; decorating committee, David Bothwell, Rev. Samuel Thatcher. Samuel Stebbins, s. A. Thompson; re- ception committee. John w. Potts, $. H. Holmes, William Jeffers, E. M. Blake, Albert Harris. Frank Palmer John P. German; prompter, H. Gordon Willis. The committee from the Daughters of Rebekah were: Kitchen committee, Mrs. Ernest Blake, Mrs. Nathan BabcoclS Mrs. Francis Camp bell, Mrs. Hattie Tillinghast; table su- pervisors, Miss Ruby Thornton, Miss Florence Thatcher, Miss Mary Tinker, Mrs. Nellie Saunders. They were as sisted by Miss Mabel Wilcox, Miss Els ther Harris, Miss Sadie Thompson, Herbert Thompson, Austin Harris, Harold Jeffers, Forrest Thatcher, Mary and Georgfne Campbell Adelbert Bab- cock and Irving Thornton. The dec orating committee was Mrs. William Johnstone Mrs. David BothWell and Mrs. Nellie Saunders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
GRAND LIST Sa,6so, ,47s.
Total as Compiled by the Assessors Town Has 1855 DweIIinss-57 Stores.

The total of the grand list of Put nam as compiled by the assessors is may be revised by the board of relief which begins it's sessions the first of the coming month.
 The assessors report shows that 1,S55 dwellings and other buildings are listed and assessed for total of $1,- 21G,072 There are 994 12 building lots of a value of $406, 6,466 and 1o.S33 acres of land assessed at $202,3 337. The s274,see, the mills at s76S,eS3. Horses and mules to the number of 53S are valued at s27,S60. Neat cattle, 70S in number, are listed at $13,6S0, sheep and poultry at $426.
 The value of the vehicles in town is swelled this year by the number of automobiles, they with the wagons in Putnam having an assessable valua- $500 worth of watches and iewelry is shown by the assessors report to be owned in this town. Musical instru- ments, household furniture and libra ries are of a total value of $15,4 The value of bonds is S700. There is s2o2,T15 employed in trade and s334,00 employed in manufacturing. Another surprise amount is the total of money at interest, assessable-$14 IA, 4o3! Prop erty not specifically ~--+ioned is of an a-ssessable value of S139.S15.
 Schools Roll of Honor.
 The following is the roll of honor for the Israel Putnam and Putnam High school for the fall term of six teen weeks:
 Israel Putnam school-Grade IIIb, Sara J. Brunette, teacher; total num- Der registered, 40: average attendance, SIS: per cent. of attendance, 90. Roll of honor tneither absent nor tardy): Emmet O'Brien, Marjorie Feltman. Walter Wilcox. Jerome Andrews. Mill dred Maloney.
 High school-Total number register ed. 175; average attendance, 167; av- craze absence, 4; per cent. of attend ance, 97. Roll of honor fneither absent nor tardy): Annie Averill, Lewis Aver i'll, Marjorie Baker. Kenneth Ballard, Gould Beard, Phoebe Beard, Jennie BrownIfe. Gladys Bard, Gertrude Brownie, Maud Carpenter, Edgar Chanpeau, Ruth Cutler, Bessie Chase, Dolores Duprey, Hermon Covell, Gardi- ner Davis Edward Fisher, Bertha Full fer, Mary Fuller, Anna Furlong, Gladys Gagne Leo Giraca, Minnie Cannon, Annie HanIey, Aline LeClafr James Murray, George Maher, James Maher, Daniel Melia, Bertha Magnant, Alice Afaloney Edna Mann, George Mont vile. Florence Murray, Rose McGarry, Carl Nelson, Bertha Plessis, Sarah Potter, Albert Pratt, Mary Rich. A1dia Robfilard, Catherine Russell, Harriet Smith, George Tourtellotte, Samuel Walsh, Malcolm Wiley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

for three years was member or the republican state central committee. He renrese ented the town of Putnam in the general assembly in 1871.
 4 It Is not enough to record the sim pie fact that Edmund T. Whitmore was
 a member of the, Second Congrega- tional church at Putnam. Not only the religious activities of that church found in him a liberal supporter, but the material and moral interests of the town of Putnam owe large debt Of gratitude for his share in the giving his heart and hand to all projects that meant civic prosperity and righteous ness.
 May r, 1859. MT. whitmore married Ellen Augustus Snoopy. Five children were born to them. Besides his wife, two children survive him, Edward F. Whitmore and Mrs. Clara Louise, widow of A. B. Williams of this city. Reference to MT. Whitmore's home life could only reflect an affection for his family that is their most sacred legacy from a husband and father who was a rare man of noble qualities.
 MT Whitmore came to Willi1nantic few years ago, then an invalid The years and physical infirmities had made their impress upon his strength and health and forbade. active partfcf- patton in the social, religious and civic activities of this city.
 :kinm Mitchell.
 Kimm Mitchell, who has been i'll for some time, died at his home 1e South Park street. Thursday forenoon MT. Mitchell was prominent member of St Paul's Episcopal church and has been Identified with it's activities The last time he was. able to meet his friends on the street was in Novem- Der, when he voted in the national election. MT. Mitchell was born Jan. Il, 1887. in Ballysdare, County Sligo. Ireland When IS years of age he came to America and located in Prov idence. His business was that of car penter and contractor. he being fore man of the construction of the old Baltic mill that was destroyed by fire 25 years ago. He later bought a farm at Ashford. where he resided for a number of years. but in 1882 came to Willimantic. He was twice mar ried, his first wife being Harriet Par ker, who died 34 years ago; his sec ond wife Mary Richards, died several years ago. MT. Mitchell was de- voted husband and father and cit izen who was held in high regard. Two sons. City Engineer Robert E., and John Mitchell, and four daughters, 1 Mrs. Mary Bashore of this city, Mrs. ] Eva NJ Johnson of Hartford and Misses Ella Nj. and Harriet M. Mitchell of Bridgeport survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
DECEMBER STATISTICS.
Two Deaths, One Marriage and Six
 Births.

The vital statistics for the town of Griswold for December, 1912, as filed with Town Clerk Welsh show two deaths, Diana Olive Bonley, cause acute gastro enteritis; Rosa Faber, acute bronchitis; one marriage, Isidore Aborman and Lena Goldberg; six births. Marie Therese AuClaire, daugh- ter of Mary E. LaPoint and D. P. AuCIaire, Solinsky, son of Karala Da- borik and Michael Solinsky; Miszystaw Waracz, son. of Clara Strychana and Stronyo Wara<; Joseph Leon Busiere, son of Rose Elina Pepin and Joseph Brusfere; Peter Gauthier, son of EliZ- abeth and Peter Cfauthier; Georgianna Dora Richards, daughter of Delina Lariviere and Noel Richards.
 Congregational Church Meeting.
 At the annual meeting of the Con gregational church Wednesday evening Alec McNicol was elected clerk and treasurer, Deacon F. E. Robinson was elected as deacon for three years. and Mrs. F. A Faust, deaconess for two years Reports were read from the different organizations connected with the church and the roll was called.
 Miss Ruby Thornton attended the meeting of the Thames Past Grands' association in Norwich Wednesday night.
 Mrs Ellen Mathewson of Warren
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
PUTNAM
Grand List as Compiled by Assessors $3, csc, ,473-Death of Mrs. Eliza 0aene-FinaI Dividend for Farley Creditors-Mrs. Edward H. Payne's Funeral.

Barrak K. Smith has been appointed by the selectmen to be forest fire war den for the town of Putnam during the present year.
 Miss Katherine D. Awkward of Dan ielson was a visitor with relatives here Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs s. .Nikoloff are attend ing the New York automobile show. Harry A. Stevens of Nashua. N. H., was a visitor with Putnam friends Thursday.
 Putnam re1ativo- attended the funer- al of Mrs. Ethel F. Craig at Danielson Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Herbert Smith of East Haddam is visiting at her mothers home in Putnam.
 Webster to Play P. H. s.
 The Webster High school team plays school team here this (Friday) even ing.
 For the Usual Cause.
 There was session of the city court Thursday mornin". one man being presented on a charge of intoxication. Mrs. Louis Reeves is visiting her parents in Brooklyn, N. Y. died suddenly in Hartford Wednesday night. Is remembered here by all of the older members of the bar, having presided at sessions of the superior court in Putnam.
 Edmund T. Whitmore to Be Buried
 Here.
 Word was received in this city on Thursday of the death of Edmund T. Whitmore at Willinantic. for a long time, until about four years ago, one of the best known citizens of Putnam, where he was honored by election to public office at different times. The body is to be broupht here for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
MAY REACH s14,soo,ooo.
Guess at Towns Grand List As Boost
 ed by New Committee.

The 1913 grand list of the town of Windham has been practically com pleted and the assessors will probably make oath to their valuation of the towns taxable property today s(Fri- day) when the exact figures will be made public Last spring the town appointed Dr. George E. Wilcox. George Hatch and G. Godfrey Lapalme to make a thorough revaIuation of the taxable property of Windham and. they have been at work on the task since May. Up to this year property has been taxed at from one third to one half of its market value. The policy of the committee has been to assess the property this year at it's present full market value and it is believed that this years grand list will show that Windham's grand list will aggre- gate not. far from s14,500,000 and of course the tax rate will be materia fly decreased when the town lays a tax et the special town meeting soon to be called Leading citizens irrespec- tive of party are a unit in crediting the committee with making a most searching examination of all the facts and credit them with an effort to be Impartial and fair in their conclu- sions.
 The Y M C. A. bowling alleys at the new building are completed and were formally accepted by the officials Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
OBITUARY.
Edmund r. Whitmore.

Edmund T. Whitmore. formerly of Putnam, but who for the past four years has resided in Willimantic died at his home, 72 Prospect street, Thurs day morning. MT. Whitmore was born in Killingiy, March fl, 1928. He was the son of Cyrus and Lucy CTiffany) Whitmore both natives of this state. His ancestors settled in KiHingIv in 1T15. His father was one of the first cotton manufacturers in Danielson. Inherent ambitions that could be sat- 1sfed only with large and honorable achievements led MT. Whitmore at the age of twenty to leave for the west where his conspicuous enjoyment of hunting and trapping found zest, Mir. Whitmore being a lover of nature and developing skill in hunting and fishing that made him one of the leading sportSmen in the state. His annual visits to Rangeley lakes and the Adj rondacks were to him his happiest out-of-door recreative experiences
 In 1849 MT. WhitInore embarked in a sailing vessel for Smyrna and spent some time in Asia Minor On his return to America he engaged in man ufacturfng shoes. continuing in that business for thirty Tive years.
 In politics he was a Staunch repub- ican and for six years was the party's chairman of the town committee, and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Arthur Grain.

"Fss <%ftnur ft. SFds9.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel F. Craig, wife of Arthur H. Craig of Baltimore and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick E. Kies of Danielson. were held here Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, the services being pri- vate. Rev. Clarence H. Barber of the Congregational church off1ciated. Burial was in Westbeld cemetery, members of the family acting as bearers. A F. Wood was the funeral director.
 Patrick Costello.
 At St. James church at 10 o'clock Thursday morning a requiem high mass was celebrated at funeral services for Patrick Costello. 95 years of age, who died in Brooklyn, where he had been resident for more than 50 years. He died at the home of John Miller where he had been staying. During his active years in Brooklyn MT. Costello was engaged as a farmer. In his late years he has been living alone on his place not far from Brook lyn village. He leaves two daughters. Annie and Eliza. Burial was in St James cemetery. MT. Costello was one of the oldest residents of the town of Brooklyn, coming here from Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
pANIELsoN
Meeting of St. Aiban's Forum-Dig Output of Handkerehisfs at Cotton MiII-Brooklyn Loses Two Aged Rec
 idents--Account Checking Continues.

MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Hyde of Canterbury have been at New Lon 1 don attending the sessions of the state grange. gregational church is to be held next 1 Thursday evening. D. E. Jette was in Boston Thursday on business trip Entertained St. Alban's Forum.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Reed enter tained the members of St. Alban's forum at their home on Hawkins street Thursday evening. Had Highest Scores.
 Miss Annie Mcclure and G. Trahan won the honors at the weekly meeting 1 of members of St. James parish, play 1 ing whist.
 Henry T. Maynard of New Bedford visited with friends in Danielson Postmaste C. A. Potter has been invited to attend a postmasters' con- ference to be held at New London soon.
 The annual meeting of the Southern New England conference of the Meth odist Episcopal church is to be held at New Bedford this year. The officers of Killingly grange are to be installed at the next regular meeting of the organization.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles D. King are spending a vacation at St. Peters burg, Fla.
 D. A. R. Chapter Meets.
 meeting of Sarah Williams Dan- ielson chapter. D. A. R., was held in
 It is hoped that an appropriation may be secured at the next regular session of congress for the erection of the proposed federal post office building in Danielson, an effort in stituted by Congressman E. W. Hig gins.
 Still Checking Up Accounts.
 The work of checking up the ac- counts at the Windham County Saw ings bank is not yet completed, but a great deal of progress has been made.
 Busy in Handkerchief Department.
 A considerable number of hands are now employed in the handkerchief de- pany and a large quantity of hand kerchiefs is being turned out each week.
 To Bury Cable.
 It is expected that the work of stringing the underground cable through Main street will be com menced today.( The cable is on hand and also the force of men who are to do the work for the telephone com- pany.
 Supt. Morin Buys Hoase.
 Amos Morin, superintendent Of the Connecticut Mills company, has pur- chased the large dwelling at the cor ner of Mechanic and Oak streets and is to remodel it in thoroughly mod ern manner MT Morin is now a res ident on Reynolds street.
 Miss Minnie Farren, reader. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Farren of Mechanic street, is meeting with much success in the many New England the auspices of Boston lyceum bu- reau.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL.
New Officers of Obwebetuck Lodge
 Take Up Duties.

District Deputy Grand Master W: E. Thompson installed the officers Of Obwebetuck lodge, No. Is. I. o. O. F., Thursday evening. He was assisted by c. F. Gleason. district deputy grand marshal; D. c. Barrows, district deputy grand warden; Fred Avery, grand secretary, and W. A. Smith, grand treasurer. These officers were installed. N G.. c. l.. Clinton; V. G., E. M. Young; R. S., w. B. Thompson; Thompson; trustee, A. F. Benner; warden. Peter Kramer; conductor, Ar thur w. Sweet: chaplain, George l.. Holt. R. S. S., Fred Williams; l.: $. E., W. G. Stevens: R. s. N. G., Charles H. Beebe; L. g. N. G.. Howard Gray; | G., Samuel Vergerson; O. G., Edward Bullock; sick committee, Samuel R Vergerson, Charles Thompson, e. H. Beebe. W. H. Woodhill, Walter E. Thon1pson After the installation 8 coll tinn uraS nioVed :. .- ---..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
BAPTIST CHURCH IS
 NOT IN A FIGHT.
Deacon 9oss Objects to Newspaper
 Article-Officers Elected.

The adjourned business meeting of the Baptist church was held Thursday evening. Rev. MT. RowIey, the pastor,
 read the scriptures, selecting the 12th
 the pastor and a hymn, the business of
 the evening was reached Deacon
 FaYette GOss went to the front and
 mate d motion which was carried that
 the church go into executive session
 and all not members retire. He pre-
 faced his motion by saying he was
 amazed to take up the copy of the
 Hartford Courant with a report of the meeting last Thursday evening, which
 was headed in black type 'Willimantic
 Baptists in a Fight" He said: This
 church is not in fight, and is not
 going to be- That report is an injus-
 tice to the church and the community represent and a disgrace to the
 writer" He referred also to a fla grant
 error in the report relative to the con-
 tributions the church had made to missions. He said: If the man who wrote that report is the man he~ought to be, he would have corrected the misstatements and made an apology to this church" After Deacon Goss had finished A. NJ Potvin asked the mod orator the privilege of speaking which represent the Courant, but I did not write the heading to the report of the last meeting or the line on the first page referring to the article" and as he retired he remarked: T have always tried to treat the church fairly" At the executive session the resfgnations of w. N. Potter and George E. Stiles as trustees were accepted. As it is necessary to give two weeks notice previous to election, their successors will be elected later. J. G. Robinson was elected Sunday school superinten- dent; assistant superintendents, George Payton and Mrs. Emma Wood; secretary and treasurer. George A. Bowen; assistant, Miss Marion French: librarian. Miss Helen Packer: deacon for three years. s. B. Doolittle; deacones Miss S. NJ. Brown; pruden- tial committee, Miss Brown, Miss Stone, Miss Bowen, F. Rogers: audi tors. s. B. Doolittle, A. H. Fryer, Ger trude B. Crane.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John Hyde,

Mrs. Evelyn Lester (Angell) Hyde. widow of John Hyde, is dead at her home in Brooklyn after aR illness of about three weeks. Mrs. Hyde passed her eighty-f1fth birthday on September s9th of last year.
 She was born in Providence the daughter of Job and Julia (Lester) An gell. In 1S4S at Canterbury she mar rfed Mir. Hyde. who died about four teen years ago. All of Mrs Hyde's married life was spent in the town of Brooklyn and vicinity. She is sur vived by one daughter, Addie L., of Brooklyn and by one son, Eugene, of Providence. Mrs. Hyde was a member of the Unitarian church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

Within ten minutes after an applt- cation of Danderine you cannot ma d single trace of Dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after few weeks use, when you will actually see new hair, hne and tiowny at firSt-yes-but really new hafr-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine will immediately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small