davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Mill changes-Miss Matilda TaVanier Dies at Norwich-Degree for Rev. E. L, Wall,

Miss Phebe Barber has returned from Putnam, having spent week with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Clarke, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Scott and daughter Doro thy of Providence have been guests Of local friends.
 Everett Ladd spent Sunday with rel ativeS in Hanover.
 Mrs. Julia Wilbur of Arctic Center, R. l., has been the guest of Mrs. Esther Grover.
 Earl Davis of Manchester, N. H., and Miss Mills of Providence spent Friday with MT. Davis parents. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Davis.
 Randall Davis of Woodstock spent Friday with his son. Frank Davis.
 MT and Mrs. Charles H. Walker re- turned to Southampton, L. l. Monday after spending a few days with Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs. Ellen Torrey.
 Childrens day will be observed at the church Sunday.
 To Leave Mill.
 MT. Perkins. who has been oVerseer of the finishing room at the Pla1nfleld Woolen company's mill, will return to Mapleville R. 1.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Davis and son Clyde of Providence spent Friday with local relatives.
 Died at Norwich.
 
 was brought here from the tubercu- losis hospital in Norwich Monday ana was taken to her home in Moosup. She lived here with her parents previous 10 moving to Moosup. She had been ill several months. She leaves, besides her father, Frank Tavanler, two SIS = ters and four brothers.
 Mrs. Emily Shelley has returned from Providence.
 Miss Rosella Pagan of Woonsocket has been spending few days Wlt1 her brother, Frederick Pagan.
 Mrs. Raymond Carpenter and daugh- ter Dorothy have returned from sev- eral days stay with Mechan1csV1Ie relatives.
 Miss Lulu Robbins. teacher at West minister, spent Sunday with relatives here.
 The Kings Daughters met Monday afternoon.
 Overseer Resigns
 Frederick Arpin has resigned as overseer of the carding room at the Plainfield woolen mill and will move his family to Portland, Me.
 Received Degree. Rev. and Mrs. E. Lewis Wall have returned from Hartford, where MT Wall received the degree B. D' at Che Theological seminary. Rev. Mr Cove of Wauregan ex- changed pulpits with Rev. E, Lewis Wall Sunday Mrs. Narcisse Caplette. who is Tn Woonsocket for several weeks, spent Friday at her home.
 Miss Beatrice Gardner has been Vls- iting friends in Attleboro and Frank lin Mass. A fine collection of picture postcards are on exhibition at the drug store They were taken Memorial day by Judge John E. Prior at the cemeteries in town. Funeral of Miss Besse. News of the death of Miss Arvilla Besse at Newton, Mass. has been re- ceiyed She Lad many friends here. where she lived for several years With 1 her sister. Mrs. Albert C. Walker, un iii the latter's death. Funeral services were held Monday. Earl Collins has returned here from | Warren. R l.. and is able to get | around with the aid of erutches, never 1 having recovered from his illness with | diphtheria a few months ago. l Moses Ballou of Dxbridge, Mass was a visitor here Sunday. Critically III. Mr Gallup of Danielsen Is at tn | home of Frank Medbury, who is crit l ically ill lie recently moved here 1 from Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
LISBON

Mrs. Brainard Walden of Whitman tic was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Susan kanahan
 MT. and Mrs Orsemus Vaughan of Providence were at the home of Mrs. Vaughan's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Bromley for Memorial day and over Sunday.
 The Brick school house has been closed this week because of several cases of measles among the pupils,
 J. Herbert Irons of Providence was week end visitor at the home of his father Q. H. Irons.
 Owing to the small attendance at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

Chaplin attending the exercises Me morial day.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis Wade John Hammond and Miss Viola F. Jewett were at Willimantic.
 Miss Doris Beech of Springfield haE been spending the week at l.. H. Jew ett's.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Bray and MT Morse of New Haven have returned to Springfield after visiting at P. J. Navins.
 Mrs. Louis Coltury was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday for treat ment.
 MT and Mrs. D. c. Hatten and Dr.. Switzer made trip in their automo- bile to Springfield for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
WEDDING.
Rishop-Hicks.

At the home of Rev. D. D. Rem fngton in Colchester, Wednesday, at twelve, m., in the presence of rela- tives and a few intimate friends Mrs Lena Hicks and Edward A. Bishop were married. The brides dress was white and she carried white carna- tions Howard Bishop a brother of the groom was best man and Frances Kelley was bridesmaid, her dress was white and she carried pink carnations After the ceremony dinner was served and then the bride and groom went by train to Providence and Boston for a wedding trip. The brides going away gown was a blue tailored suit with white hat. Linen, cut glass, sil- yer and several gold pieces were among the presents.
 Recovsrs From Long Illness.
 Friends of Charles Avery are glad to see him home again. MT. Avery was very sick with typhoid fever and in the hospital three months in Italy during the past winter.
 Fiocks Sheared.
 Charles J. Beebe of Salem was In Bozrah Wednesday to shear sheep fer Leroy Lathrop.
 Miss Margaret Richardson of New
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
~}SHEN
Tramp Dogs Kill Two Sheep and Bite others-chlIdren's Day to be ob- served.


 MT. and Mrs, w. W. Gillette were ford.
 MT. Glanbinger of Colchester was a business caller in Goshen Monday.
 Dogs Invade Flock.
 Early Sunday morning two dogs got among flock of sheep owned by P. A. Lathrop and in a few minutes had killed two, and bitten four oth- CTS so badly their lives are despaired of. It was the first time this season the handsome flock of Southdowns, a number having twin lambs by their side, had been left out, so near the house, it was thought perfectly safe, as the night was warm. The dogs were shot at but made their escape in the semi darkness. The selectmen have been trying to get trace. of the dogs, and their owners. One day last summer another farmer heard dogs after his calves and before he could appear with his gun one calf was nearly killed. One of the pair of dogs that met it's waterloo had a Bozrah tag on it's collar.
 Matters Talked About.
 Miss Ellen Smith of Springfield. is the guest of her sister, Mrs Hobart Mccall
 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Randall and son, A. J. Randall, were in Columbia Tues day.
 Miss Lena Foster from Rhode Is- land has been the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Albert Kenyon. The Children's day exercises will be held in place of the regular preaching service at II o'clock, Sunday June s.
 School Year Ends Schools in town closed their Spring term Friday.
 J. Bailey, R. F. D. carrier on Yantic route, No. began making his first | trips delivering mail on his route by auto Monday. What is so rare as day in June, | was the thought of many on some o1 1 the days this week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
NORTH STERLING

June boxes will now be In vogue with the young people
 Mir, and Mrs. Daniel Larkin of Dan ielson called on friends here Saturday
 Miss Alice Moves of Olneyville spent Sunday at George C: Spooners
 Mrs. D. Sweet is slowly recovering
 Roads are being put in good condi- ton by blasting out many stones and making the read Widey
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
Flora in Charge of Meeting of Senexe
 Grange.

The programme of Senexet Grange was in charge of Flora (Mrs. Fred RockwelD Wednesday night There was debate on woman suffrage, Sis ter Nelson and Brother Rockwell for the affirmative and Sister Edwards and Brother Child upholing the neg ative. After this there were vocal so- los by Sisters Linder1nan and Basto and Brother Myers. Cake and lemon ade were served.
 Miss Minnie Wells has returned to North Attleboro.
 MT. and Mrs. Marshall of Provi- dence were in town for the holiday.
 c. $. Sheldon is slowly improving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fl. T. Wells and Mir. and Mrs, J. Q. Fox enjoyed an auto trip to Whitinsville recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
LEFTNGWET'

Miss Nellie LeffingweI of Fitchville has been spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Albert Ross.
 Mrs. Frances Morgan of Hartford is visiting MT. and Mrs. T. c. Leffing- well.
 Fred Palmer of Hartford Miss Ros- abel Palmer of New London, Austin Rathbun and family of Preston spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. c. L. Pal mer.
 Mrs F. C. Leffingwell and daugh- ter Gladys were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. James Lathrop of Mont vile.
 Miss Hazel Callzins Is visiting friends in IIolyo1e, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
NORTH LYME

Mr. and Mrs. IT. r. Clark have been i'll with tonsilitis.
 Neville Syme of Hartford visited at Rev Francis PurVis, over Sunday.
 Twenty ladies, friends of Mrs Katie Jewett, gathered at her home last Tuesday afternoon to celebrate her birthday anniversary. A very elab- crate lunch was served and all spent a very enjoyable afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

the meeting of the Ladies Aid so-
 ciety last week occasiened by showery
 weather another meeting was held at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon in njunctien with the meeting of the Ladies' Missionary society. After
 spending part of the afternoon in sewing the Missionary meeting, sub ject China, was led by Mrs. B. W. Corbett At the close tea was sery- ed by the table committee. Rev. G. c. Pollock of Norwich ec-
 cupied the pulpit at Newent church | Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
 CL.ARK'S IS

Wilson D. Maine, one of the crew of life savers at Watch Hill, is off duty for this month. and next and is with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Rich ard D. Maine. He is accompanied by his wife who has been boarding with her sister, Mrs. Crandall, in Westerly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Horace F. Palmer drove to Voluntown last Thursday to care for the burial lot in Robbins cemetery and decorate the graves of MT. Pal mer's father. mother, brother Hora- tio and sister Joannah (Palmer) Hop kinS Douglas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
HAMBURG

The l.. P. g. met with Mrs. C. M. s'eck Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs Everett Beckwith entertained a party of six from New York over Sunday
 Mrs. Ellen Palmer is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Brady, in Boston.
 Leland Wood and a friend from Hartford visited Mrs. James Wood last week.
 Miss Dorothy Creamer was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Warren Martin Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07

ton Center, Mass, has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Young.
 Many at Auction.
 The auction at David Avery's We'd nesday was largely attended. MT. Avery with his family is to go to St. Albans, Vt, where he is to engage in the lumber business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
LAUREL GLEN
aoeaI Friends Aid in Hanging PendIe
 ton Hill May Basket.

Seventeen from this vicinity hung 9 May basket to Clifford and Irving Thompson of Pendleton Hill last Sat urday evening. All were caught and invited into the house where games. music and refreshments were enjoyed Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Main visited over SEnday with their sons, Frank and Clyde Main, in Pawtucket, R. T.
 Bert Holdredge of Providence and Nyron Holdredge of Worcester. Mass, --'sited Saturday with their mother in t'-is place.
 Air. and Mrs. Andrew J. Main of
 l0nchet spent Sunday at John F'Cer'S.
 P. C Won Carlsberg was a bus ess caller in Westerly and Ashaway
 tuesday.
 school closed Friday for the sum -,.r vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
BCZRAH
chIdren's Day Exereises-eishop- Hicks Weddins-Auction at David Avery's.

Tn place of the cantata which was to have been given in the Congrega- tional church Sunday evening, Chill dren's day will be celebrated and there will be exercises by the children in the evening at seven thirty.
 The pastor Rev. J. c. Young. Is to preach to the children at the morn ing service, a sermon that Is adapted to the parents as well. The children are to sing with the choir in the morn ing service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
ABINCTON
Laborers on State Road Strike for
 Nine Instead of Ten Hours Work.

Some of the men employed as shov- elers by the Ahern Construction com pany, which has the contract to build the state road between Abingdon and Pomfret Center refused to work Thursday morning after they had ask ed that nine hours constitute a days labor and were refused, ten hours be- ing the time they had previously been required to work.
 Mrs. Leroy Pearl of Brooklyn and Edward Griggs of Fttchburg. Mass, were recent guests of their parents, Mir. and Mrs Frank Griggs.
 Mrs. Albert Baker is seriously i'll. On Motor Trip. Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Sharpe are en- toying an automobile trip through sev eral New England states The Ladies Benevolent society held a strawberry supper and entertain . ment in Abingdon hall Thursday af |. terncon and eVentnGs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-07
CLARK'S CORNERS

Frank ". Martin and seas were in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01
TALK OF DIVIDING TEXAS.

tFrom the Nashville tTenn, EanneYN
The Dallas News insists. despite the
rebuke of some Of its State contem-
poraries. that a strong sentiment ex-
lists in western Texas in favor II q
division Of the State. To sustain this
contention. il quotes an editorial ar
ticle from the Abilene Reporter. that
urges need Of a separate state IN the
West. The Abilene PAPER urges that
the representatives in the Ieglsla-
ture from eastern Texas do not un-
derStand the western portion. our
needs are not the same II says
Texas was admitted to the mon
with the provision hat its immense
territory nigh in time be divided into
four states. The stipulation was un-
necessary because the federal consti-
tuition provides for the making ~ new
states out Of the territory Of those al
ready existing. But until now Texas
has been ayerse 70 any partitioninR OF
its domain. and when the subject Was
preached il brought protests from
Texas papers and public men against
"mutilating the grand proportions Of
our State"
IT is natural. however, that with me
growth Of population sentiment III
favor of division should arise Sucia
a sentiment is likely 10 be- inetlgate1
BY politicians wanting office as mud
as from any local necessity for horned
geneous state government The die
vision would be If Very doubtful adj
vantage. Texas Will be both strong
and rich in the course Of tim. and oAe
government Of that kind i to be pre-
ferred 10 several poor and week one2
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01
LETTER WRITTEN q
ON BATTLE FIELD
BY William |. Nichols to His
Sister in Orange County :.
His Great Nephew 10 Be in
Charge Of Emergency Hos
pitaI at Reunion Next Week.

Chapel Hill. June .1-Dr. John
Berry, an Orange county boy. nov
deputy medical director N the Penn
~sylvania Sanatorium for Tuberculosis.
has been detailed hy the department
Of health Of Pennsylvania 10 act a.
surgeon in charge OF the emergenc,
hospital during the Gettysburg re-
union. His father. Or. John Berry.
served during the entire four Years If
the war, leaving his studies ~ the
Jefferson Medical college in Philadel-
phia TO enlist first as a private. Later.
having received his diploma from IN.
Virginia Medical college AT Richmond.
where he was stationed. ne served a.
urgecn in the 42nd Mississippi regi-
ment.
The great-uncle Of DIR. Berry. Will
liam l. Nichols. lieutenant corp. ser
Keant in the first battalion OF IN.
Maryland Infantry. received his death
wound in the second days first al
Gettysburg as IS indicated III the fol
lowing pathetic letter written to Mr..
Strayhcrn. at Hiilsboro, sister - Lieu
tenant Nichols:
Gettysburg. Pa. July -, 1868.
Mrs. "a. III. Strayhorn.
Ny Dear Sister:
am lying here severed.
l received my wound in the 2nd day.
fight at Gettysburg. Was wounded IN
my left leg, below and through tn.
knee. This is the 22nd day and NM
wounds do not seem to heal fast.
feel that my race is ABOUT run. | ar
happy to say | do not fear death.
have been endeavoring 10 make ny
peace with God Today | was hap
tized by Rev. Mr.. Price. 4 member Q
the e.. S. Christian Commission NJ,
grave. | Will he near a barr
or house Of Mrs. Welhle Two mile
from Gettysburg. . that we man me-.
in heaven
Your brother,
tSignedt WIN. T.. NICHOLS. Z
Maryland Battalion Infantry. =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01
WORK ON PANAMA-PACIF5C
EXPOSITION IS FAR ADVANCED

haan SIX thousand applications have
zen received. Only seventy-nve hava
ownn GRANTED, but these involve an
Tho ui.ure Tor an outlay of $3.50 600.
sions is placed at ten RI ,wa,Sa III
IONS, and it is computed that seven
heauu persons will be employed IN
me l4ty-hve-acre district devoted ~
amusements. -
paseo upon a review Of all depart-
eus, ano py comparison with other
worlds fairs of lesser ma.nitnaa -
comptroller of the Panama-Paci6c
~nternatlona Exposition M
.na us initial cost will exceed eighty
!niHions of dollars, exclusive of the
intrinsic wealth represented in the ex-
hibits. =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01
MADE EASY.

A missionary was exhertins MS
hearers to fee from the wrath 10
come. ...
II warn YOU" he Numbered. that
there will be weeping and wallng ana
gnashing of teeth :,
At this point, an old woman STOOD
IN and nervously announced:
..Sir. / have NJ teeth.
Madam" returned the
teeth will be provided. -Llpplh-
colts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

Statessille. June s.-. Ir kowa
Campbell. Of ~TaylorSvll.. the Young
man who suffered A broken leg While
playing ball at Newton Thursday aft
ernoon. is at Or. Longs anatoriafc
here for treatment Campbell f.ll
while making u base run md trok3
both bones OF his left l-s just above.
the ankle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

Paris clubmen are insisting 'Hat
d,e,s should be conducted in privacy.
n.y. ,nost appropriate way IL con
duct q French duel would Be 10y tele-
phone.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
PROF. e. o. SISSoN BACK FROM
THE EAST.

State Commissioner of Education
DR.. Edward o. Sission was in Mos
cow Friday, coming here direct from
the east where he has been for the
past six weeks in search of a man
with whom to entrust the presidency
of the University of Idaho. Since
leaving Boise in October, DR.. Sisson
has visited all of the larger educa-
tional institutions of the middle west.
He stated that at this time he has
nothing definite to report to the state
board of education in regard to the
selection of a president for the uni
versity.
DR.. Sisson stated that throughout
all the east and the middle west the
work of the University of Idaho is
well known and that everywhere good
words for the school were forthcom-
ing without solicitation. He says that
q deep interest is being taken in the
matter of the selection of the univer-
sity's president and that the final
choice of a man by the board of edu-
cation will be a matter of comment
by the other universities and colleg.
es all over the country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
JOHN wLks BUYS FIVE ACRES

Tribune: By a deal consumated
last week, John Wilks secured by
purchase from F. d. Webb five acres
of land in Lewiston Orchards, the
same adjoining a 15-acre tract of
Mr.. Wilks, acquired several years
ago. The holdings of Mr.. Wilks are
faced the entire length by street,
and to both sides, with an alleyway
intersecting the tract at the rear.
Lying just south from the new school
house, the acreage is considered by
many to be among the choicest in
the district. The entire tract is
planted to winter apples, in bearing
for the first time this year, with al
falfa sown between the trees. Dur
ing the next year Mr.. Wilks will
maintain a number of Duroc-Jersey
swine, he having already purchased
Is head for breeding purposes, the
number to be greatly added to in
the spring. Time will be spent this
winter in improving the place, it be
ing the intention of the owner tC
make his permanent residence there
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
THE BEST IN VALUE
PUTTING OFF WEARING

Glasses when symptoms show they
are needed Is like blowing on a fire
to put it out. People don't realize
the danger of neglected eye strain
until 1t has "gone to seed;" and this
seed is the beginning of new and
dangerous growth which people for
get to reckon with-when the eyes
! first show signs of weakness.
4 Most all of the trouble in this
world is caused from ignorance and
neglect. The same remark applied
to the eyes stands true-ignorance
and neglect cause frightful eye
troubles. The wise person looks
ahead and prepares for the future
the ignorant dreams of the fact.
The ignorant persons say, it is
all foolishness for children to wear
glasses; the wise see that to protect
the eyes while young insures normal
growth; and are building better than
they know The wise persons will
know that If their eyes ache oil
burn after reading or sewing, or il
their head achse often, that it is ad
visable to have the defect located
and corrected by a reliable specialist
before 1t becomes deep seated. for the
eyes cause so per cent of all tbs
headaches that come on often anc
can only be permanently relieved BY
having the eyes attended to right. II
You would like your eyes attended
to right by well known eyesight
specialist who does thorough work
see DIR. JACKSON, the Eyesight
Specialist, in A. & F. Block, Main
St., Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

That vanilla extract made from
the true bean. is delicious; at Lamm
Drug Co.'s
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
teed 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
LOST-Gold mounted elk tooth
Charm, with small diamonds Return
to l.. M. Harris and receive reward
The Lamm Drug company has Z
fine line Of stationery and use
gifts for Xmas presents. r.
Your sweetheart will be made HI
by with beautiful gift now sold
Gibson, Allen & Co.'S great reduction
sale prices.
~
James Surridge was in town Tues
day from the Harpster country cir
culating among his friends and attend
Ing to business matters. y.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
INGRAM-Rl CHI MOND.

Two of Grangeville's well known
young people, Eli A Ingram and
Miss T1eona Richmond, were quietly
united in marriage last Sunday even
ing, Dec. Z, between the hours of
five and six o'clock in the afternoon,
N. Knox, pastor of the local Bap-
fist church.
The wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Richmond, in the
south part of town, and was witness
ed by the members of the immediate
families of the bride and groom, and
a very few near friends.
The bride who has resided in
Grangeville for something over a
year, is young lady of PROPOSES
sing appearance, and many attrac-
tive qualities, and has drawn quite
following of young friends to her
during her brief residence here. The
groom has grown up right in our
midst and is known the county over
and then some, as one of our star
base ballists, and being a member
of the Globe force We may be excus.
ed if We are little diffident about
extolllng his many virtues too highly
He is just "Eli' to all who know
him, and that is everybody in this
section, and he hasa host of friends
among the young element with whom
he mixes. The Globe heartily joins
with the many friends of the newly
weds in wishing them the very best
the earth affords.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
TWO FINE BULLS FOR SALE.

One registered Holstein- Friesan
bull, IL months old; a fine, well
grown, straight animal; color, large
ly white; well bred and from an UNI
usually large producing COW.
Also one Jersey bull years old;
registered, Poke-Stogis blood. He
was grand champion Jersey bull at
the Northwest Livestock exposition
at Lewiston. l am not breeding Jer-
seys, but he went so cheap that |
bought him on that account thinking
we needed him on Camas Prairie.
He is as fine an individual and as
finely bred for butter production as
any animal l have ever seen. Weighs
better than 400 and is gentle
will sell him at only enough advance
over my purchase price to cover ex-
penses of getting him here.
IT, DIR. G. w. SLUSSER.