davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-05

cp-hs By The PrsP Co.
1EARKEN Daughter! is the Merre Fishing Season.
when the with Aru Anglers the ait
filled with FISH STORIES Summer Ficion
Behold Original Stories thirteen times
thirteen variations Of each
Lo there the lobster and the apin upon
which he shall feed thee II thou wilt but him.
And the whom he fosook for
THY love Of him.
There is the Bounder the which he contemplated
BUYING and Of the yacht which he hath JUST sod
And the the play which he hath written and
for which likewise Of wondous plot
which popular novelist STOLE him.
There story Of the
wife that doth not appreciate" him! 4
And "unde
stand" NE0LECTETH
the almighty dollar
There
rounded by -money'-whch GOT AWAY!
And Mature Mdens
she hath turned down. fulfilled
ideal"
There the Small Boys
him into the orchard and FED him with apples
And the College Youths
he hath drunk and the chorus girls hath
There the Hardened
through the along (But
not that he took exceeding
she got past)
when ne coueth down. looking tagged at the weeks
LOvED"
These, Beloved. the Thirteen Original
Hearken them sweetly
thou too hast fish story Of thine awaiting
For this is the good old tm
taken out Of the than Selah.
The evening world., 1913-07-05

concealed buttons holding down the
corners; but they make the wearer look
like he was fixed up to play the star
part in a s75 funeral. And as for the
The evening world., 1913-07-05
The Hoodlum's Friend.

EEN HAYOR GAYNOR." said the
M head polisher. seems %
ANA have aroused the city ons
more by taking up the cause Of bq{
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Nice Voice Culture.

SSI SDE." said the head polishev,
that lawyers say nothing can
be done "a Dave Lamar Cor Eak.
ing himself over the telephone becauea
The evening world., 1913-07-05
The Weeks Wash
BIZ Martin Gree n

Copyright 1918. by The Prs.s Publish
a great advance has
w been made" remarked the
" head polsher, lover the days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
wILLlMANTIc CAMP GROUND.
Successful Sale For Benefit of Elder age Fund-victor Concert at Mr. and Mrs. Costello Lippitt's-Grove Notes in General.

Two very successful events were held Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Ladies Improvement society. The first was a cake and ice cream sale for the purpose of helping defray the expense of fitting up the elderage Cake was sold on the piazza of the elderage by Mrs E. M. Wheeler and Mrs. E. A. Cleveland.
 Ice cream was sold at the home of Mrs. Costello Lippitt. by Mrs. Lippitt, Mrs. Keator and Miss Talcott. The sale netted about s14
 In the evening an entertainment was given in the tabernacle by Mr. Lip- pitt with his Victor, with the fol- lowing programme
 Stars and Stripes Forever, Under the Double Eagle Sousa's Band Holy Ghost with Light Divine.
 Trinity Choir Love Me and the World is Mine,
 Trombone Solo The Same as His Father Was Be- fore Him, Harry Lauder The Mocking Bird, Xlyophone Sodo My Gal Irene Collins and Harlan Two Either Solos, D. Wormser Buck Fanshaw's Funeral,
 Harry F. Humphrey Thursday Wilfred Green Woodland Songsters. Victor Orchestra Uncle John and Aunt Nancy Visit
 New York. Gal Stewart
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

came nothing but a raw sore all over her little body and suffered terribly.
 So in despair I wrote for a sample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and from the first 1t began to get better rapidly. then bought but one cake of Cutictra Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. Tn few days l noted a great change for the better and in a months time she was completely cured" (signeO Mrs. W. B. Owen. Nov. 5, 1912.
 Not only areCuticura Soap.and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp. but no other enolhents do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching scaly scalps dandruf, dry, thin and falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor do 1t so economically Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. witsa 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-cards' Cuas cura, Dept. T, Boston"
 6rMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticlra Soap will find it best for skin and scalp,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

John Dunn of Bridgeport. where he Is night agent for the Adams Express company, with 30 men under his su- pervisien visited his mother, Mrs. !. J. Dunn, Monday.
 Cards postmarked at Pompeii were received here Monday by friends of Miss Sarah J. Putnam and Miss Daisy Putnam, travelling abroad
 Postmaster arid Mrs C. A. Potter were at Block Island over Sunday
 Michael Reynolds of Shrewsbury. Mass and George Reynolds of Web ster were visitors here Sunday with their uncle. J. J. Reynolds of Furnace street.
 Louis Young returned Monday from a stay at Oakland beach.
 Home from Camp Meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. George Miner returned Monday from Douglas camp meeting.
 William H. Shippee has returned from a visit at Manchester. N H.. at Boston and at the Douglas camp meet ing
 Grangsrs Sheriff Sihlay's Guests.
 Sheriff Preston B. S7Gbley entertained 20 members of KfElfngIy grange with an automobile trip to Canterbury, where Canterbury Juvenile grange was visited and to PEainfield The cars were decorated with flags.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen n. Horton en- tertained friends at their cottage at Old Kfllfngly pond over Sunday
 To Inspect SchooIhouse Sites.
 Rev. c. H. Barber. Damase Beulias and John A. Paine will be at Williams vile this (Tuesday) morning to look over the sites available for a new schoolhouse in that village
 Eugene J. Grimes of West Haven has been named as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Orilla A. Cutler
 MT. and Mrs. Kent A. Darbie have been at Douglas attending the camp meetings. ss
 Husband Seeks Divorce.
 Lewis Pitts. East Killingly and Day vile, has filed suit for divorce from Rosa Fitts.
 Henry D. Palmer of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Dariesson Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert T. varnam of New York who have a summer place in Brooklyn, have closed it and have gone abroad.
 A number of Danielson people who were visiting in Jewett City witnessed the burning of the ice houses there Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Grace Stanton, Miss Grace have returned from a stay at North field, Mass.
 Will Teach in New Hampshire.
 Oliver Seaver. who has been teach ing in New Jersey, is to be princi- pal of school in New Hampshire this fall
 This early in the season the political sharps are framing up plans for changes that they hope to make at the annual town meeting. Same old kicks same old kickers. Ha hum!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
ATTEMPTEp BREAK
Burglar Aiarr, Woke 6. E. Heath, but
 Ruraaars Escaped

One more break has been added to the list that the police of the city have heen investigating for the past week. As fa the former recent cases, very Httae was secured, but thefe were some spectacular incidents connected with this episode, which occurred late Saturday night, at the shop of C. E. Heath, near the foundry, where the burglars are making regular visits, evidently with the idea of carrying everything in stock away before they let up. K
 After few breaks had been made at the place a burglar alarm was in-. stalled and this walked the Heaths Saturday night.
 One man, probably on watch, was stationed outside the shop when the party that was going to make the capture arrived and he promptly ran away His partner, on the inside and probably at work diVed through a window in making his getaway and managed tc escape.
 A large screw driver, probably used by the crooks, was picked up near Mechanic tsviLle, Monday.
 Bound to Wrest Game From Norwich
 Eiks
 The Elks who are going from Put naif to join with the Norwich Elks in the outing at the Drawbridge, Thursday will in a number of cases make the trip by motor car, while others will go down on the 10.30 train out of this city. arriving in time for lunch and amply early to win the base ball game, which they propose to cap ture, the local lodge including in it's membership several Walter Iehnsnns and Ty COhhS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
NOANK
Trip to Nova Scotia Piarned-ViI lage Notes.

Philip Deveau of Main street was taken suddenly i'll Sunday afternoon. Dr. H. A. Sherman found that an op- eration was necessary and he was pital where he was operated on for acute appendicitis. He was in com fortable condition at asst reports.
 Mrs. Fowler Worse.
 Captain Cornelius Fowler was sum moned to Norwich early morning as his wife, who is an inmate of the state hospital there, was much worse. Miss Mcdonald, a graduate nurse, who has been spending her vacation at Riverview cottage, has returned to her home in New York
 Mir. and Mrs. John Gallup and son of Wamphasset Point have been guests of Mrs. B. w. Latham of Pearl street, making the trip in their automobile
 Miss Julia Egan has returned to New Haven after a visit to MT and Mrs. c. E. Andrews of Pearl street Mrs. Frank Mcdonald of New Haven has been visiting relatives in the vil- lage.
 Trip to Nova Scotia.
 Misses Hazel and Lois Ashcraft are planning trip about August Is to Nova Scotia where they will visit rel atiyes.
 L. L. Park. has been entertaining his EOIl Ix0TGn K. GI FfONld6DG0.
 Mrs. Edwin Pfnkharn has returned to Mystic after weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Anhus Macleod of Pros pect Hill.
 Bennie Duncan has returned from a visit with relatives at Point Judith.
 Minor Mention.
 Miss Eva Asfbey has been visiting hre mother, Mrs. l.. D. Ashbey in Nor wich
 J. J. Mansheld has returned to Bos- on Pearl street.
 MT and Mrs. Allen Campbell have returned to New York after visiting relatives on Prospect Hill.
 John Porter has returned from a visit to friends in Hartford and New York.
 J. F. Hix has returned to Providence after visit to friends in the village. Mrs. Edgar Main has been visiting at Pleasant View.
 Dr. Charles Barrett has returned to New York after a few days spent in the village.
 MT. and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Fannie Fowler have returned to their home on Main street after visiting friends in North Franklin. son Robert, have returned from a visit in New London.
 Mir and Mrs. Everett Williams have returned to their home in Yonkers, N. Y. after visit to MT. and Mrs. Web ster Eldrerge of High street.
 Liberty council Daughters of Amerf- ca attended the installation of officers at Betsy Ross council at Mystic on Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
OBITUARY.
xoseea P. Reynolds

Joseph Francis Reynalda, 61, who died at his home in Oxford, Sunday afternoon, was born in Dayville the son of Peter and Mary Reynolds. Up to, three months ago MT. Reynolds was boss hnksfer at the mill of David N. Taft, near Oxford, but failing health obliged him to take rest MT. Rey- nelds was the Hasst of his family. He leaves his wife and two daughters, Gladys G. and HS1Eah H. Reynolds
 City Netes
 Cyril Renaall ard and Henry Benoit are spending this week at Sound View. Bugbee shoe store. is enjoying two weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Longden are guests of, relatives in Maine.
 The following from this city recently attended the sale and supper held at the home of John Johnson, in Brook lyn, for the beneflt of the H ouSehold of Wesley LuSser, Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Belle Davis. Miss AEaude Claybon, AL bert Cobb. Miss Maude Williams, Mrs. Edward Williams
 An enjoyable lawn party was held Saturday evening with Miss Grace feathers. Wilkinson street for the henefit of the A. M. E Zion church. ! IIG ls1Wu WdS ALLEdEGtVGAy GtCCEdL6G with laterns. Ice cream and cake were on sale. Miss Mamde Williams acted as a fortune teller. which afforded much gaiety.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Roloy EeAnrned to Me6ford, Monday, after visiting MT. and Mrs. B. F. Russell. the past week.
 Mrs. Ernshaw and Miss Marion ErnsAaw of New York are guests of Mrs M. c. Leonard
 Mrs c. H. Kelley has returned from a visit with Mrs- Frances Harrington.
 Moving to hesw Britain
 c. E Pratt spen& Sunday in W1f1i- mantle DGr Pratt is to move his household goods from Bradley street this week to NJew Britain
 Miss Mary Wheaton is the guest of Mrs Walter Bartlett at Pleasure Beach.
 Miss Dorothy Beard is making flaw Cralale recovery, after undergoing a serfosas operation for appendicitis at the New London hospital
 Miss Constance Russell Is tlne guest of relatives fn NEedRofd Mass
 NGhsss hE&ude w HRianas of Woodstock avenue, entertadnad 0wer the Nwaek end. Miss Marguerite TENRar of DanieLscn. Miss Marie Txyhgr of WestbEeOlz, Messrs. Earl Ash of Prvw5dHaace. and Wallace Taylor of DaEiGlson-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Little F1atterer. Bell solo-Rietz Uncle Josh on Street Car; Spoontime Two Step, Rietz Honeymoon March,,
 Ocarina Solo Mose Tapeiro How I Love Thee,
 Geraldine Farrar Louise Homer The Nightingale,
 oearina selo-Mose Tapeiro Agnus Dei.
 Ernestine Schumann- 4eink Ave Maria. with violin obIigato by
 Mischa Elrnan. Enrico Carusco joyed by the large audience as
 About the Grove.
 Sunday school was held at 8 p. m. in the Mantle house.
 There was no preaching service in the afternoon but a prayer meeting was held in the Mantle house at 7.39 p. m., with Rev. M D. Robinson of Attleboro as leader.
 Tentative plans have been laid for a chiIdren's concert.
 A meeting. of the Ladies Improve ment Society was held Monday after noon at four o'clock.
 The Camp Widowers' so-called be- gan returning to their wives and fam lilies on Friday when E. M. Wheeler and Arthur Andrew of Providence came up by automobile. On Saturday afternoon came K. A. Cleveland and his son Normand of Providence. l. A. Shippee also came at this time bringing with him as a guest w. B. Brown of Providence. All these were here for the week end.
 David Purdie of Providence spent the week end with his mother and father at their cottage.
 Miss Phoebe Barber entertained MT and Mrs Howard Cross of Cen tral Village and Mfr and Mrs Ed win Cross of Wiflimantic Sunday. She recently entertained Miss Alice Gal1a- gher of Central Village. their guests for the week end Miss Grace and Miss Mabel Sponsel of Hartford
 Master Donald Little of Hartford who has been visiting MT and Mrs. Sterry is spending 8 few days at Columbia. W D. .Hovey of New Lendon is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Sterry.
 Joseph Dyson of Providence spent Sunday with his parents
 Mrs. Howe and Mrs Towle and daughter Carolyn, have returned from Mrs. Summers cottage to their home in Walpole. Mass.
 Mir and Mrs. G. H. Studley of Willi- mantle stayed over Sunday with MT. and Mrs. G. W. Wright at their cot tage on Cartwright avenue.
 Mir. Scott and Mir. Crilly spent Sun- day at the Hemlocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
s1oa REWARD srna.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is CatarFh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a treatment. Halls Ga tarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous troying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the cons Stttutfon and aS- sistlng nature in doing its wurK The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative pow CTS that they, offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testi- m monials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY $ co, TOLE-
 Sold by all Druggists. T5o,
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Interesting Relic.

An interesting relic in the shape of table of the postoffices in the United States as they were Oct. l. 1880, came in the hands of a Madi- son, Me, man. At that time the whole number of offices in the United States was 8610. The rates of postage as given by the guide and established by Congress in 1925 were: On a single letter composed of one piece of paper for any distance not exceeding 80 miles, six cents; over 30 miles and not exceeding 80 miles, 10 cents; over 80 miles and not exceeding 150, 12 1-2 cents: over 150 miles and not exceed ing 400, IS 3-4 cents; over 400 miles, 25 cents; g, letter composed of two pieces of paper was charged double these rates; of three pieces triple and four pieces quadruple these rates. For newspapers the rate was one cent for 100 miles and cent and half for over 100 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

MT and Mrs. George s, Bradley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock at thGir summer. cottage at Pleasant View, over Sunday.
 HaErissn s. Cotfay is to be sub- master at the high school and teacher of Latin during the school year that begins in September.
 AcDcnaicH- Phillips
 Walter E. Mcdonald and Miss Alice Helen Phillips, both of Lynn, Mass, were married nere Monday afternoon. J. F. Wignot, principal of Putnam High school the past year, is spending his vacation in New Hampshire. Mr. Wighot will probably be a. superfn- teneent of schools in Massachusetts this fall.
 Judge L. H. Fuller presided at a session of the city court Monday morning, when one case of nsisaor nature was considered.
 Mrs. Herbert Ladd is spending few days in Providence
 Fifty Eiks For DraMsbridge Cutting
 J. Harry Mann said Monday that probably Se members of Putnam lodge on the Thames river for the Elks' outing, Thursday.
 Four Thousand Tomato Plants
 Fred Sheldon of Woodstock has 8 field of nearly 4,8e9 tomato plants that promise such a prolific yield that it may amount to 900 bushels
 Charles Belair of the U. $. ba ttleship Connecticut, has returned to his ship after spending a furIough at his home in Putnam MT. Belafr is the motion picture operator of the battleship.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas E. COmnor of Providence is the guest of Miss Maude H. Simpson
 John A Backus of Millbury, Mass, was a visitor in Putnam, Monday.
 Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich of Pom fret, as a member of the new state fish and game commission, Is deeply interested in the work that the corn- rnissien has to do
 Three Hours of Rain
 Putnam got about three hours of rain Monday afternoon and the result ing benefits to crops can hardly be OveFestimated, as they were badly in need of a good wettfng.
 Scout Patrci Numbers Seventy five
 There are about 75 members in the Boy Scouts council of this city and a great deal of interest is being mani feSted in the movement.
 Public to inspect Hotel
 Landlord J. A Hart, has arranged for notable opening of the new ChickeFing hotel this (Tues<say) even ing, when the people of the city will be shown through the renlodeled and newly equipped hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
ReauelreauEe-Marios
oBtFuARY
Jerome Mills

Two deaths of aid residents ef the tewn of Thompson occurred there Sun day night, .ferome Mills dying at about 1o.S9. and Gearge Law about half an hour later
 Afr. Mills was born in Thonapsen about S9 years aga and always lived there. He was sen of MR. and Mrs. Hiram Mills and of the faReus Mills faFaily. being cousin ef the well kaewafl Judge Newton l. Mills af New York Mr Mills aaaRRiea Sarah Rhedkss. who died abeut eight Tears age He is survived by 2 sea. Elmer H Mills, Thompson and by 9 daughter Mrs Solenen Sherman. Ffe also leaves two grandchildren, Forest and Serelia Rhodes, children of deceased daugh- ter.
 6eerss Law
 Geerge Law, 69 was born in South bridge, Mass, moving to Thompson about 25 years ago and becoming one of the best known citizens of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
BANISHES ALL NERVOUSNESS
 in s DAYS
Puts Vigor and Ambition into
 Rundown, Tired Out People

If yuu feel tired ont, curt of sorts. de- spondent. mentally or physically de- pressed, and lack the desire to accou1~ plish things get a 50 cent box of wen- delRs Ambition Pills at The. Lee 8z Os- good Co today and your troubles will be over.
 If you drink too much. smoke toe much or are nervous because Of excess es of any kind, wendeIrs Ambition Pills will make you feel better tn 2 days, Or money back from The Lee 6a Osgood Co,
 For all affection of the nervous sys- tenn consti ation, loss of appeHfte. lack of. conid ence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints. sleeplessale eSS. exEau cd vitality or weakness of any kind. get a. box of Wende9Rs Aanbntion PBLS today on money back plan Mail orders hIfed~ charges prepaid, from Wendell Pnar- rnaeal Co., SyT1c1rse. N- Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

ton motored to Lake Winnepesaukee N H.. where Mrs. Swaffield is spend ing the summer and where Rev. MT. Swafnetd is to spend his vacation.
 Meeting Not Legally Warned
 On account of the fact that ob5ec- ton was raised here Monday to holding the special town meeting on Friday of this week because a newspaper mo- tice was not published until Monday, four days before the meeting, while the law calls for five days' notice, it is probable that the meeting will not be held until next week. although the no- stfces are out. The objection Is not made in opposition, but with a desire to have such appropriations as may be made legally made that there may be no difficulties over the teehnicaItty later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
MARK DOWN MARRIAGE FEES.
Not in Favor with Local Justices
 One Groom Proffers 50 Gents.

Notice to out of town couples who come here to be married: Be reason able: don't expect a justice, who is himself married and has a family to support, to perform the ceremony at net profit of 30 cents, as has just actually happened here. Pay him what the job is worth-surely more than 30 cents, no matter whether you are drawing a queen or joker.
 A couple that has just dTffted into Daniekson gave the justice who mar ried them fifty cents. from which mag nif1cent fee he was obliged to spend twenty cents for Q marriage certificate for them. The new law requiring cou- pies from out of town to give five days notice of intent to marry becomes ef- fective Friday of this week, and it might not be a bad idea to have an other law requiring them to pay some where near what the service they came here for is worth. It is no wonder that a 30 cent man doesn't have the nerve to get married in his own town, but somewhat of a wonder that a woman would marry such a man in any town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
NORWICH FJRM.
str Contract For RsiIdina New Nat shaua Set soi-Doyie G Murphy --c~est Bidders.

nNle A Murphy. of Norwich. were
 sttc the contract for building the
 -e <@tchaug school building by the t-iitasng committee Monday. The " school house will be a foot higher than originally planned and will be constructed of the best material. There VII be copper flashing and Tka1sdmine iron doors for the basement, and the contractors expect to begin their work today and complete the job in year. F. Fl. Lyman was awarded the contract Tor heating, ventilating and vacuum clearing and Elmer E. Young has The contract for the electrical work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Mother of the viruin Revered.

Special services were held at St. Mary's church. Sunday, in honor of St. Anne. In the morning there was a sermon by a member of the As sumption Order and in the evening at 7.30 there were vespers with the ad- mission of new members to St. An ne's society. i There was special ml- sic at the services. They marked the close of a novena held for the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
c s En+sr+ainad

Mrs. Bradshaw entertained the Girls Friendly society of St. Paul's Episcopal shore of South Coventry lake, Satur- day afternoon and evening. Mrs. Low ett, branch secretary and Mrs. Cheev- CTS, associate. were the chaperones. Fishing. boating. dancing and re- treatments were on the good-tine DrOgra nm
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Ro SHERIFF AGE LIMIT.
WfIlimantic Pipe Dream Only Amuses
 Preston B. Sibiey's Friends.

Over in wiIlimantic, where certain persons have for years fondly enter- tained the hope of being sheriff of Windham county, the press matter of the city contains an early announce ment to the effect that this is Sheriff Sibley's last term. anyway, because he must retire on account of having reached the age limit That age limit stuff as to the sheriff office is, rather a pleasant fancy, but incidentally there isn't any such fhfng. not as far as can be discovered heFeabouts.
 Sheriff Sibiey is fine and ht as 8. fiddle Where his age limit is Is pfob lematieal. bur in any event, 1t isn't regulated by statute, whether he wants nat