davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
Let People Use the
 Schools
Gg Dr HENRY sI. LEIPzICER Supervisor Of Lectures Of
 York Public schools

and a aaa aar round for an good purposes that bear N upon civic oz social as their portals entered NOT
 ALONE BY CHILDREN BUT VISITED BY THE YOUTH AND UTILIZED BY TEE 0LU
 Ll primary duty of sae aoahoa2 bo tho education 1 . young ga. ia democratic community whose ParPetui rests on ta ..le. O. m electorate of supreme importance that Instruction sau NOT BE CONFINED TO THOSE OF SCHOOL AGE ALONE
 I frontier of education aas been extended by sosalzng tho Eaaaaaaa not instruction a s tarae s alone but a a.rrro1... development O. .ae entire being
 OUR CURRICULUM. INCLUDES THE TRAINING OF THE HEAD r-r aE5 AND r-z HzARr AND SO OUR INTERPRETATION OF EDUCATION IE DEMOCRACY INCLUDES THE DEVELOPMENT OF rz AESTHETIC SIDE AND T4z SOCIAL sI1E AS WELL As THE lr.-raFIaE
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
Complete Stock

Our stock or Drugs, Patent Medi- Gino8. Rubber Goods. Toilet Articles, Perfumes. Stationery, Candles, etc., Is complete and wo arc able to sup ply our customers with everything usually found in a first class and wou stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work l5 subject to the utmost accuracy Mall orders have our special intention and no pain 10 spared to fll tbom Go Batig- faction
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

T-r rrf EARLY NO YOUNG MAN WOULD HAVE DREAMED
 o= BOUNCING wITH HIS LEGS STRETCHED OUT IE AN
 ARMCHAIR. T-EsE NEW MEN WHO SPRAWL AND LOUNGE -r ARE OLD MEN y-LGARZE0
 raa themselves down fra, push out their cg spread out ..- and careless what oy look so They say n effect .E..s. a. .Hr i. uaa ean 8s rather. # you dara'
 To .. .ag.a and Ioers u would appear that to be gentle man. much behaving gentlemen should but in lIsE.uHrrEG AS A "GENILEMAN" DOES
 z aaaa Co put my finger ho thing above all others that for r .9ag habit should say aas nearly all is due % #. LOSS OF ANY KIND OF RESTRAINT IN THE NEW MEN These .o.ars whether they lo m arnaaar in clubs aa - homes. n hotels restaurants ia trns tho ubc bus OF n.n ..a. NOT THE INSTINCT OF GOOD MANNERS E THEM
 They a often good teows-,alows wa0. would willingly risk .- live. pulling me aas Of raa water # fell into ttbu they for s a. always 1g into the wa.er and ono such deed does H.. excuse them taatr manners
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
WOMAN suEERAaE

Tae .dea or Che masterhip Of man over woman has changed to aa .Gw Of equal partnership and right between man and wife and He .0ruest type of family ur. gurI know Is In the homes where chat equality H accepted asr matter uf course .yotcs for women win not cure aU evils. If Iuuuan. .mtTd take 'em away from mon But In DO state where suTmeo uaa been tried has .t done damage. and In cv- ar arre {. nrs nauored social and industrial conditions An One arguments against lt are due rnateE .u fheargumoutsag against manhood suffrage a century ago. Unr democracy Is based on Ono .H.n-g mnt che average man snum ne fre controlling factor in One government Our whole ot- for. Is toward HaL We have mTe rHe average man the mass ur Huwe propose to do now is tr nu. his partner alongside Colonel Theodore Roose ra-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
SAVINGS OF CATO

Grip Iae subject words win follow
 An arunr son Marcus, E a good m.u ssU.ai Iu speaking nnE nH. what you need. but w... you must have What you uu uu. need Is dear atG penny. Praise large farms, but lII a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
WILL PAY TUITION.
Town of Mansfield to Compensate Windham for Pupils in High School.

On Saturday afternoon the school committee of the town of Mansfield held a meeting to act on the petition of Fenelon McCollum, Dr. Donald L.. Ross and Preston Osterhouse, parents of the children. whose tuition the Windham town school committee at their recent meeting voted should be paid or the children refused attend ance at the Windham High school.
 Judge Andrew J. Bowen of Willi mantle argued the petitioners side of the case, with the favorable result that the Mansfield committee voted to pay the children's tuition.
 Their former refusal to pay was based on the fact that the children in qustion attended the grammar schools in Willimantic, and their parents paid tuition for them there. Tn that way the town of Mansfield lost about $150 year which it would have received from the state, based on the enumera- tfon returns.
 The parents did not wish to pay tu- ition until it had been decided Wheth- CT or not the town of Mansfield was obliged so to do, under the statutes, but the action of the Windham com mittee in requiring tuition in advance brought the matter to a head and the laws delays have now been happily avoided.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
Brief Mention.

Rev and Mrs. W. r. Rowley are spending a few days in Niddletown,
 Mrs c. Beach of Storrs was in this city Monday on her way to Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. C. Curtis of Colchester called on local friends yesterday on their way to Hartford.
 A marriage license has been issued a New Britain to Michael Duzsy and Annie SzrmiCk of Willimantic.
 Miss Alice Kennedy of the Ameri- can Thread company office force spent the week end at her home in Middle town.
 The Monday Afternoon Whist club, which meets every week through the season, held it's first meeting yesterday al the home of Mrs A. D. Chaffee, oA Church street.
 Among local people Attending the Stafford fair Monday were Mildred Moulton. Miss NJ. McCracken. MT. and Mrs. Willard Hayden, John Moriarty and C. R. Utley.
 The kinetophone, Edisons talking picture machine, vas the attraction at both matinee and evening perform ances at the IIoomer Opera house on Monday, pleasing a large audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Organizes For the Year, With Edward
 A. Sullivan Chairman.

At the meeting of the town school committee Monday afternoon the fol- lowing organization for the next 12 months was voted: Chairman, Edward 4. Sullivan; secretary, John A. Paine; finance committee, E. A. Sullivan, Da- mase Boulias, Frank T. Field, Hector Mcconnell, Edward Brennan: teach ers' committee, Rev. Clarence L. Bar Der, John A. Paine, E, A. Sullivan, James N. Tucker, Hector Mcconnell Rev. James H. George, Jr.; Evans fund committee, Damase Boulias, Hector Mcconnell, Frank T. Field, Edward Brennan; H- brary committee, Rev. Clarence H. Barber; supervisor agent. Rev. Clar- ence H. Barber
 Rev. James H, George, Jr,, Rev. Clarence H. Barber and John A, Paine were named as a committee to make arrangements for the opening of the night school, Oct. 27. At a subsequent meeting this committee arranged to retain Albert s, Ames as night school principal and to engage W. H. Shippee and Miss Hortense Grif11ths teachers last year, as night school instructors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
WilIimantic, Danielson and Putnam

sius Barstew, Della Enc, J. Carleton Tatem, Fayette Goss, Rev. w. F.. Rowley and Rev. M. R. Plumb.
 In the evening the order will be roll call, unfinished business and instalIa- ton of officers, to be followed by ad- dresses by Rev. Fred Hall, chairman of the state c. E. missionary commit tee, and Rev E. P. Aver of Mansfield Center.
 Luncheon will be served between the two sessions.
 The Union is composed of the c. E. societies in nineteen Baptist and Con- gregationaI churches in Chaplin, Hampton. Hebron, Goshen, Lebanon Liberty Hill, Mansfield Center, North Windham, Storrs, South Coventry Scotland, South Windham Spring Hill South Wilmington, Warrenville, Wind ham, Wilmington and Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
BRICKS WITHOUT STRAW.
Committee Expected to Run Schools
 Without Funds-ApproPra at
 Recent Town Meeting Cut to S27, 900.

Committee Expected to Run Schools
 Without Funds-ApproPriati at
 Recent Town Meeting Cut to S27, 900.
 The usual monthly acquisitions of Principal Robert K. Bennett of the high school and Supervisor Albert s. Ames for urgently needed supplies m1ttee could not do so without vio- lating the terms of the resolution passed at the annual town meeting last week limiting the appropriation for schools to $27,000. Through it's con- tracts with teachers, the supervisor of schools, janitors for salaries, for fuel. text books and other needed supplies, all made before the passage of the resolution and bills paid previous to the passing of the resolution, the com mittee is now pledged to the full limit of the appropriation and will not ex- ceed it.
 While the committee has not act ually spent the full amount of it's ap- propriation the salary lists for teach CTS, etc, are regarded as pledges that must be met during the year so the committee. after paying the October bills approved at Mondays meeting is without funds. Supervisor Ames says that in some of the schools of the town the need of books is very urgent as is the need of other supplies, but nothing can De done toward securing these until some. measure, of relief Is found. With the October bills, the September bills and the fixed expense of running the schools for the year, the committees expenditures and the pledges, in salaries amounts to $26,- s29.98 at this time and this total does not include a bill of $50 for the emu m eration of school children, this bill also contracted before the action of the town limiting the appropriation. The committee has not sufficient sum left to buy school supplies for one month. considering some few oth- CT small bills that are coming due dur ing the year,
 The school eern nnaittee finds Itself In peculiar position, To get best re- suits, 1t followed the necessary rule
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
Personals.

A. [ Bill spent Monday in New York
 Angus Park of Hanover was in this city Monday.
 w. A. Weeks returned Monday from visit to Hampton.
 Miss Annie Lynch has returned from a visit in Worcester.
 Rev. Charles Morgan of Hampton was local visitor Monday
 Miss Sadie Dempsey returned Mon day after a weeks visit in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. w. P. Barstow of South Windham spent Monday in Hartford.
 Miss Grace Ottenheimer of Hartford was at the home of her parents in this city for the past few days
 Mrs. William Bernard. Mrs. William Berard and Mrs. Nelson Gilman were recent visitors In Hartford.
 Attorney p. J. Danihy was in Nor wich Monday attending the session of the court of common pleas.
 John Fallon returned Monday to Arctic. R. l.. after a visit at the home of J. 0. Sullivan on Maple avenue.
 Joseph Shea of Medway, Mass, has returned to his home after a visit with relatives in Stafford and Willimantic.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. Neil of South Will lington, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. H. Wiggins, returned home Monday.
 Miss Margaret Nash, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Burke for the past few days, returned to Hartford today (Tuesday).
 Burt Eastman, who has been visit ing in Westford, returned this city on Monday and left Monday evening for New York city, where he is employed as travelling salesman.
 Samuel Godreau, formerly employed by J. F. Carr and company, was a To- cal visitor for the week end, returning Monday to Springfield, where he is with the W. J. Woods company, cloth iers
 Additional WIIimantic News on
 Pages Three and Eight.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
Vigorous Men and Women are
 in Demand

If your ambition has left you. your happiness is gone forever unless you take advantage of The Lee & Osgoods magnificent offer to refund your mon ey if Wendels Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine cOndi ton and give you the energy and vlgor you have lost.
 Be ambitious, be strong. be vigorous. Bring the. ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the bright sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and wOmanhood to your eyes.
 Wende1Ts Ambition Pills. the great nerve tonic, can't be beat for that tired feeling, nervous debility, poor blood, headaches. neuralgia, restIessnesS. trembling. nervous prostration. mental depressions loss of appetite and kid ney or liver complaints.
 In two days youn feel better. In week you'll feel fine and after taking one box you will have your oldtime confidence and ambition.
 Be sure and get a 50 cent box today and get out of the rut. Remember The Lee & Osgood Co. are authorized to guarantee them. Mail orders filled charges prepaid. by Wendell Pharma- cal Co.. Syracuse, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
FUN RAJ,
Mrs. Joseph TetreauIt.

At St. Joseph's church in Dayville Monday morning Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebrant of the requiem mass at the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Tetreault of Attawaugan. who died Friday while being taken to Worcester hospital in an automobile. The bearers were relatives. Julius Mason, Attawaugan; :; J. E. DeVaudreuil, Turner's Falls Mass; Henry Allard, Moosup; Joseph Aubin. C. Oliver Teatreault of Alta waugan and Joseph Teatreault of Woonsocket Burial was in St Jo- seph's cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director There were many beautiful flowers. Relatives from Danielson and various other nearby towns attended the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
Bad Compilations Are
 Now Easily Discarded

(FrOm the Beauty Secker.)
 hands to possess beautiful and youthful complexion. No matter how soiled, faded or coarse the cuticle, or dlnary mercOllZed wax will actually remove it, and Nature will substitute a skin as soft clear and lovely as a child's. The action Of the wax is noG drastic but gentle and agreeable. Minute particles of scarf skin come off day by day. yet no evidence of the treatment is discernible, other than th@ gradual COmpleNiOnal imprOveme nt- One ounce of mercolized wax procura- bIe at any drug store. sufhces for most cases. It IS put on at bedtime. lKe cold cream. and taken off in the morn- ing with warm water It ls a certain method of discarding freckles, liver spots, moth patches, blackheads and pimples.
 Wrinkles can be treated with benefit by bathing the face in lotion pre- pared by dissolving l ounce powdered 5axolite in 1a pint witch hazel. In- stantaneous results are secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
REAL ESTATE VALUES
Have Increased Some Since 1963-
 What Old Records Disclose.

That the real estate values in this section of Windham county have shown a surprising degree of increase in the past half century is indicated by some statistics that have been found by a local attorney while searching records It has been found that Ed mund Wilkinson, as trustee of the es- tate of Smith Wilkinson, sold the Me- chanicsville mill property, so-called, with houses, water power, etc, for $19,OO0. This was when the old mill, not the present one stood there, the sale being in January, 1863. A man who would offer $19000 for that prop erty today and expect to get it would be regarded as the proper candidate for president of Nut college The in vestigator of old records also found that the lot on which the bank build ing now stands, at the corner of Front and Main streets, and the house upon it. sold in December, 1865, for $1,3S0, and the lot for the Fifth district school house, where the Israel Putnam school now stands, was sold in March, 1864 for $25O. Some prices as compared with the present day value of these properties.
 Over 80, Sisters Seek Sight Restoration
 Mrs. Eulalie DecelIe, partly blind and so years of age, is to go from Webster this week, with another sister, who is also suffering from loss of sight and is S3 years of age, to Boston to un- dergo operations that it is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14

of engaging it's teachers at the most opportune time of the year. last May, and fixed the salaries. To get coal at the lowest prices orders were placed in the spring months. With these pledges made and the expected appro- priation cut the committee has no money to meet the incidental expenses of running the schools through the year.
 That the difficult situation may be relieved a special committee of the board was named to make an inves- tigation of ways and means of solv- ing the problem that now presents it. self.
 The estimated net cost of the schools for the year is $22,83714, but the resO- lutiOn limiting expenditures, gross, to S27,O00 does not permit of this fact beE ing taken into consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
CANIELSON
Norwich Hunters to Join Tn Coon Club Hunt-Fair Has Good Surplus School Committee organizes-Ham- pered by Recent Retrenehment for Town Appropriation.


 Town Appropriation.
 H. J. Richards returned to Monson. Mass, Monday, after visit with To- cal relatives.
 Miss Nellie Sullivan of Worcester was a visitor with relatives here Mon- day.
 Miss Marietta HeaIey of Hartford is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Hea- ley.
 Arthur Call of Boston was a vlsi- tor Monday with MT. and Mrs. George H. Call
 today (Tuesday) for a visit in New York.
 MT and Mrs. Charles s. Francis spent Sunday with relatives in Wor- cester.
 Going to Florida.
 MT: and Mrs. c. A. Young leave next month for New Smyrna, Fla, where they are to remain for the winter Arthur Paine of Providence was a visitor Monday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Paine.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Loomis of Northampton have been visitors with Preston B. SibIey.
 Harry w. Clarke is confined to his home by illness.
 George A. Barr of Providence was visitor with friends in Danielson on Monday.
 Return From Canada. MT. and Mrs Joseph Cyr have re- turned from Montreal where they have been living for several months Employees of the town are engaged in cleaning up the state road to Elm vile preparatory to the winter sea- son.
 Parish sociaIs Arranged. Rev M J. Ginet has announced a seasons series of whist parties such as proved so popular with the mem bers of St. James parish last year.
 Norwich Coon Hunters Coming A party from Norwich is to join in the club coon hunt at Whippoor- will camp next Saturday night.
 Grange Visitation. The members of Highland and Plainfeld granges were guests at the meeting of Killingly grange Monday evening.
 Now Treasurer Byrne. Daniel J. Byrne, who comes here from a Boston bank, commenced his duties as treasurer of the Windham County Savings bank Monday morn ing
 Chickenpox. which has claimed many patients in Danielson during the time since Aug. 1. has about run it's course and fewer cases are developing Rev. John Rowland of Mexico. who has been spending several months in Danielson. delivered an address in a church at North Brookfield, Mass Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
NOT AN ELOPEMENT.
Gustav !. Stenberg and Miss Julia Es- tes Came From Worcester to Wed.

The following appeared in a Wor- cester paper of Monday: F. Harold Stenberg, son of Gustav L. Stenberg, president of Stenberg and company, road, were married in Putnam, Conn, Monday, Oct. 6 according to infor- nation received here yesterday. Rev. F. D. Sargent performed the ceremony and a few days later the young couple returned to Worcester.
 According to the grooms father. they did not elope but went to Putnam to avoid publicity He said that he and the brides parents were aware of the affair before the couple went to Con- nectiCut. Miss Ethel Estes. sister of the bride, accompanied them and was 8 witness MT. and Mrs. Stenberg are to live with his parents at Shepard street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
New Teacher at Hioh School.

Miss Anna J Montague of New Britain is the new teacher at Putnam High school Miss Montague is a graduate of Smith college. She comes to the school as a, general assistant to all the other teachers and will take care of what is termed overflow work assisting, as occasion may require, in the various departments of the high school. Her appointment is in com pIiance with a recommendation made by Prof Gregory, who inspected the school a few months ago as an agent of the state board of education, and gives the school as complete a faculty as 1t has ever had. insuring highly sat fsfactory results. Miss Montague's salary is to be $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
BOUND TO PARADE.
Disappointed in Not Reaching Nor N~ieh, Holy Name Society Will Go to Hartford.

The members of the Holy Name so- ciety, disappointed because the weath- CT interfered with their plans to at tend the celebration Sunday in Nor wich, are completing arrang gements to attend the big parade in Hartford on the 18th
 All members have been requested to meet st St JOseph's church at 10.45 that morning They will march to the railroad station, led by a platoon of police and Wheeler's American band
 The 11-3S train will carry extra coaches for their convenience, and' it is expected that upwards of two hundred will be in line.
 The parade in Hartford, which will he reviewed by the diocesan and state officials will start at 2-30- Over tel thousand are expected To participate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
Taka bud Huntina Licences.

Hunting licenses were issued on the 11th and 18th to the following: Grant Ronfbera, Samuel Toad. Corliss Weeks, Guy $. Richmond. JohE Mahen, Isaac B. Gallup, Robert Winters, Harold Car masten Arthur Langlois, Horace F. Spencer, E. II. Foley, Marvin H. Hall, Frederick Smith, John Simons, A. B. Carter. John Kramer Robert F. Stan ton, Charles w. Smith, c. o. K. Ed wards. Fred NJ Little Henry Racicot, George E. Wilcox, Charles w. Tryon, Clinton T. Wood, Eugene s. Boss, Chas. E. Leonard, Alexander Amirault and George Slegrist of Willimantic, Charles A Chamberlin, E. ". Avery, A. Fisher of South Windham, Charles LarroW of North Windham, bringing the total at present issued up to 219.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
GOOD SURPLUS.
After Paying Expenses and Premiums
 of County Fair.

Reports made and accepted at the meeting of the executive committee meeting of the Windham County Az ricultural society show that the fair held last month was highly success full After paying all expenses and there was a fine surplus The fair was a winner in every way and the management Is receiving the highest praise. Steps are already being taken to make next years fair even bigger and better. The annual meeting of the society comes in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
SELECTMEN MEET.
ReapPoint James Hag9erty Special
 Constable and Truant Officer.

The seIectmen of the town of Wind ham held their first monthly meeting since election Monday afternoon. James Haggerty, special constable with the duties of truant officer, was reappointed on the recOmmendatiOn of the town school committee. Otherwise only routine business was transacted. The balance of the appointments will be made at some later meeting, either regular or special, although it is prob able that ther will be few, if any, changes from last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
What Election Cost Them.

George Mahew. democratic candidate fpr the board of relief. and Alphonse Chagnon. one of his republican Oppo- nenJs. spent 8 each in the recent cleo Eion- and A l.. GelinaS. republican can dtdRIe for ETst selecJman, spent S15, according to their sworn statements, fled at the office of the town clerk, and Charles F. Little, Walter H. Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
BOSTON OPERA COMPANY
To Spread Gospel of Music as Far as
 Putnam, if Plans Materaiize.

To Spread Gospel of Music as Far as
 Putnam, if Plans Materiaiize.
 The Boston Opera company, with many of the great galaxy of stars in cluded in the organization is to be seen here in December or January, if pres ent plans do not fail The company has expressed, through the manage ment, a willingness to appear in Put. nam on one night and has asked for list of available dates, that one may be selected
 The extraordinary opportunity that Putnam is to have comes through the plan being tried out of spreading the gospel of grand opera through New England. If the company plays here, and this now seems certain, the op- era given will be CavaIeria Busticana- this to be preceded by a grand oper- atic concert, thus giving an opportu- nifty for local people to hear all of the famous soloists with the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14

was not being distributed The best guess is that, during the night season, someone lost control of an automobile and that the machine plunged through the side fence of the bridge with it's passengers, by reason of the fact that the head end of the car came in con tact with a railroad signal that is spared to the bridge. The signal post shows the mark of the impact and al- so that it was the only object in the way of an impending tragedy. Who ever figured in the accident has not been in hurry to tell about t.