davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

through the clipping and cleaning pro cess at the ha uds of the teacher.
 Emory and Bhnry College, Virginia, until recently alt institution of the lit
 erary type shows interestingly the
 trend of the ii raes in its efforts to
 meet more diretstly the needs of the immediate vicinity. Without weak ening it's litera Ey departments, the college is seekina: to put it's young
 men into touch with the everyday life of the rural communities from which they come Recently 8 dem onstration agent vRas secured, to have
 his headquarters at the college and direct agricultursdl and industrial work both for the students of the col = lege and the peoplke of the surround ing community
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
Penetrating

small trial bottle from yoIir drug gist and in just a moment lFou'n be free from rheumatic pain, 's oreness stiffness and swelling Don't suffer- Relief and a cure awaits yolk1 'tSt Jacobs Oil has cured mill Ions of rheumatism sufferers in the llast half century, and is just as good for sci atica, neuralgia, lumbago, b ILckache, sprains and swellings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN AWAY
Get a Small Trial Bottle of Old-tine, natrating
 E'St Jacobs O1'

Whats Rheumatism? Pain only!
 Stop drugging Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oir' directly upon the tender spot'' and relief comes instantly "St Jacobs OiP' is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica cure which never disappoints and can not burn, the skin.
 Limber up! Quit comp1ainingi Get
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26
MISS M. (. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpBciaIist
THE HAIR, NOT THE HAT

Above glossy, abundant, stylishly
 dressed hair the plainest hat is becom-
 ing, while Parisian millinery looks
 grotesque on a bald, faded, neglected
 head.
 Correct your hair impe erfectiOns. Miss AdIes can do wonders for you! S06 Main Street next to Chelsea BaAk. Telephone 652-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

A THERE Is nu advertising medium In n .asteYu Connecticut equal to The HEi- A tin fer business resultA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Mrs. Joseph Fucker Lamar, wife of Associate Justice Lamar, wore drap- ed gown of taupe chiffon velvet, the bodice made entirely of tan color lace and chiffon trimmed with dark brown fur Her brown chiffon velvet hat to match had a cluster of pIumes at the left side, shading from taupe to dark brown
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Mrs. Houston, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, wore brown charmeuse and chiffon trimmed with mink fur and her hat in deeper shades had touches of the fur and an ostrich feather trimming it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife of Associate Justice Hughes, wore a handsome gown of Kings blue velvet with hat of the same shade of velvet
 trimmed with chinchilla fur
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Mrs. MeKenna, wife of Associate Justice NIcKenna, wore a, black velvet costume. The coat had a. blue collar and vest. Her black hat was trimmed with plumes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Mrs. Garrison, wife of the Secretary of War, wore sage green silk poplin, trimmed with point de Venice lace and bands of sable fur. Her hat was small, matched in color and was trimmed with fur and ostrich feathers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Mrs. Van DeVanter, wife of Associ- ate Justice Van Devanter, wore a black velvet gown and a black velvet hat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Mrs. Edward Douglas White, wife of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court wore a costume of black char mouse and point lace and black hat trimmed with white nIlImeS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-26

Mrs Mahlon Pitney, wife of Associ- ate Justice Pitney, wore a wistaria
 velvet costume and hat and sable furs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

count OF such attachment IL the at
taching party is not successful in his
suit. This is not true in the matter
OF placing lis pendens on real prop
erty. A person who sues, where real
property is involved, can, under the
provisions of section 1649 Of the gen.
cral statutes, file lis pendens with
out bond. Often in these cases, there
is but little justification for the suit
in which the lis pendens is placed
upon real estate; but, regardless of
the fact that the party suing loses
his case, and, on account of the lis
pendens. the title to the innocent
land owner has been clouded, he has
possibly suffered great damage there
by, and he has no remedy against the
person who placed the lis pendens on
the property. The law should be
amended SO as to require that when
lis pendens is instituted, bond to
indemnify against damage should be
given"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24
MORE Recommendations
MADE BY GOVERNOR
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
rate OF taxation to the general school
fund for school purposes that is paid
in the towns and cities, it Is my
opinion that the country schools
should be maintained from the said
general school fund for terms equal
to those provided for the town and
city schools from this general fund.
A law should be passed SO providing.
Il have no doubt in my mind that
a great many ladies would make most
excellent local district school trus-
tees. They are certainly interested
in the welfare and education of the
Many of them are among
our best and most efficient teachers.
As there is no constitutional inhibi.
ton against lady holding office in
1t is within the power of the
Legislature to pass a law making her
eligible for election as a school Off
GER. Believing that in many in
stances it would be wise to have a
lady upon the local board of sub
district trustees. | recommend the |
of a law which will per-
nit them representation upon said |
local boards. With the right to hold
such offices extended to women, il
will then be matter of preference
With the voters as to whether or not
hey shall be elected to such places.
Require Bond When Lis Pendens
Il Filed.
IF a person instituting suit de-
Tres to attach property, he is. under
ur law, required to file bond to in
emnify the opposite party against
ny damage he may suffer on &C.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24
Simple Club Oolnoa

While Mrs. W. was busy IN h,
Kitchen preparing the light refresh.
ments for her bridge club. which IN.
c'uoes the more wellto-do OF the neish.
boring county, Sally Hill, a poor farm.
ers child. came in with a donation Of
homemade pickles. "My mother be.
longs to club. too" said Sally. Docs
snsI And what do they do' Piay
cards? mo" Sew" "Oh M.
they just draw names out Of a hat IA
~ who'll have tho next meetine.s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24
Real Worth Of Ooinn

DO not do some good thing ca pnr.
pose tnat you may be happy. Yor
must do good for the sake az do,,s
eood, and not f0r the sake OF ~
Kicking back Of happiness. q.
ReechAr "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24
Weekly Honor Roll
Lakeland High School

Those who have made 30 per cent
or above in scholarship or who have
been perfect in department. punctu-
atty and attendance are entitled to
have their names placed on the fol-
lowing honor roll:
GRADE XII.
Lula Hart.
GRADE XII.
Will Hetherington.
Lloyd Hooks.
Esther Heath.
Lula Haynes.
GRADE K.
Tunnoe Bryant.
Lee Kinsinger.
Ned Skipper.
Mary Mckay.
Lily Dale Thompson.
GRADE TX.
Genieviete Duggan.
Leon Jackson.
Hattie Tompkins.
GRADE VIII.
James Boulware.
Alma Bassett.
Lucille Clough.
Annie Jones.
Iris Bryant.
GRADE VII A.
Gladys Davis.
Grace Murrell.
Edward Holbrook.
Ethel Cook.
Mary McTeer.
GRADE VII B.
Addee Bailey.
Redella Gain.
Florence Robinson.
Doris Mayes.
Louis slocun. -
GRADE vi A.
Roy Mitchell.
Frances Holland.
GRADE vi B.
Royal Huchings0n.
Mary Weaver.
Mabel Matthias
Donald COnant.
Louise Pantley.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-19

tomarv for each church to be surrounded
bv glebe. AS early as l74l, Rev Wal
/ liam Beckett, writing to the secretary OF
the Society Of Propagation Of Christianity
| in Foreign Parts at LoudOn) uses these
words Il can with great pleasure now
/ inform YOU that We have lately finished
the inside Of our church at Lewes with
a good plain wsinscot; the roof IS iarched
and eintend to paintit. This, consider
ing the peoples poverty and the great
scarcity of money, IS nc small piece Of
work in this place. Another Of Rev.
Becket's letters TO the same society,
dated March g, ,1742, said By adding
81 persons and children ] baptized this
half-year 10 S6 baptized the last half-year,
It appears have baptized l3S in the last
u months. Ny churches -four in number
are full every Sunday, even at this time
OF the year, but in summer they will not
hold the people 50 that am often forced
to preach in the churchyard under a
shady tree Since those days many
changes have occurred, but the parish
is still in good condition and the improve
ments TO the interior of the church prove
that the congregation is still ready TO
keep the church in good condition as
BELTS the house Of God. In the church
ward are several old tombs and parts of
tombs, with their queer inscriptions, the
oldest Of which is that of Margaret Huling
who died February 10, 1907, in the 10Th
year Of her age; and another who died
in l70S in her S0th year.
As early as 1888 there was a good
boarding school for girls at Lewes, where
deputy governor Thomas Lloyed Of
Philadelphia sent his youngest daughter
for instruction.
The lighthouse at Cape HenlOpen lone
Of the oldest was built in l725 and in
1863 Hon. John Penn, governor Of Penn
sylvania and the three lower counties on
the Delaware, had 200 acres of land back
Of said Lighthouse surveyed and set aside
for the lighthouse and the dead tinbers
on It. for the use of the poor people of
Lewes.
In front Of the new Federal building
now being erected IS the site Of the old
fort which was in use prior to 1870, and
upon which several old cannon Of the
early type have been placed.
In the recollection Of many Of the
the old hip roof houses can be
which were thus built to
afford an upstairs room or rooms without
having to pay the extra tax which was
levied on twO-story houses in those davs |
Most Of the old landmarks are being |
to make way for the new
WAYS Of doing and living. l
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-19
ANCIENT THINGS IN LEEES.

Many Of the visitors in Lewes the past
summer made trips &c the various points
Of interest where interesting relics hun
dreds Of wears old are 10 be found.
In the SUNDAY School room Of St.
Peters P. f. Church are several interest
ing relics Of the war Of 1872, secured and
preserved by Rev. c. H. B. Turner while
he was rector os the parish. Among the
relics is the old door which was on Daniel
Rodnev's store house, in which is i'm
bedded a bullet from the British guns
during the war. The door is very tick
Of heavy wood. and larger than most
doors. Il is fitted with a lock 5 x y
inches, and q 6-inch handmade key.
There is an old trunk Of Capt. James
Drew's s upon which three prisoners came
ashore from the British SlOop-Of-War De
Braak, which foundered of Cape Hen
lopen with a cargo Of Spanish gold coin,
captured from the Spanish ship La Plata.
Capt. Drew, who commanded the vessel,
is buried in ST. Peter S Church yard.
The vessel upset a mile from Cape Hen
lopen Lighthouse. while Capt. Drew 5
wife was in New York TO meet him.
In the yesry room above the Sunday
school room hangs piece Of old velvet
once used as part of the altar cloth in the
early days Of the church, for this parish
celebrated its 200th. anniversary several
years ago, the present church building
being the third edihce erected in the
enclosed brick wall. A large photograph
of Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland, which
was sert over to DR.. Turner, hangs Just
over the entrance 10 the vestry room,
and on the table lies piece Of marble
(framed) from the Temple of Diana at
Ephesus. secured for DR.. Turner by
Bishop Kinsmau. The old Bible given
BY Mary Nunez, aged Y years, whose
parents were among the active church
people in 1880, Is still preserved, having
been rebound several times.
The communion set of three pieces,
Aagon. chalice and paten, given to St.
Peters Church in l773 by Hon. John
Penn, is still preserved in good condition
and was in constant use at the holy
eucharist until the coming Of DR.. Turner.
A smaller communion set was then given
and used on most occasions, the old set
being rather large for a small size parish.
The old set was on exhibition IN New
York City not long since.
In the first DAYS of the parish the
church owned all the land from its pres
snt site to Block House Pond. as in those
lays, land was plentiful and It was Gus
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-19
LOVE THEM ALL

I love the days when fondelays
are heard from field and tree.
When greeted hs the robin.
Wren and sprishtlg chlckadee.
y hen the blue bird and the brown thrush
sing sweet carols in the morn
And hear the ho5white whistllng
From the uaeatlelds and the corn
] love the hours when FROM the bowers
Sweet roses watt their breath.
When lilies rise from Wintry sleep
And Tell % conquered death.
When the incense from the blossoms
Asce1ds Ike an angels prayer
And the fragrant zephyrs whisper,
God made this world 50 fair.
] love the days when golden rays
Ripen the waving grain.
When the reaper's song is borne along
From echoing hill and plain.
When orchards bend with golden frait
And clusters bend the vine
And the and oerfows with wheat AID
corn
And honey. milk and wine
I love the time when bush and zine
are turned 10 brightest red.
Wien autumn glory paints the wood
And southwark birds have fed.
When the air IS sharp with shining frost
And the trees are brown and gold
And squirrels are busy bearing nuts
To thelr hidden winter hold
] love the sight of q world In Whita,
Covered with giisienlug snow,
The snoHfiases dancing merrly
As strong winds roar and blow;
When Christmas chimes and sleighbella
Join
In music fun of cheer
And I slt by the family freside
With those TO me most dear
C. n BARNITZ.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-19
KURlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

kURlOS FROM kORRESPO ONDENI 5
Q. note the standard calls for =
five point .eghorn comb. ! have ten
birds that have from seven to nine
points, while the rest. q cock and I've
hens have from three TO five. Is il
possible by mating to get five point
comb on every bird: A. No. You can
c0unteract the tendency to so many
points by breeding from those that
have few. Your cock and hens ought
To give you fair number OF five point
combs
O. Aiy Rhode Island Red chicks are
a disappointment to me. Their par
ents are standard color. but the young
ones have some black in wings. back
and breast. What is the causei A.
This is not unusual for Reds, and your
chicks viii likely be alright when their
adult feathers appear.
Q. Do you suppose lack Of meat is
the cause Of chicks eating each others
tOesg A While chicks hungry for
meat are apt To gobble each others
toes, especially when for any cause
the blood starts, we note that chicks
on a good grass range seldom indulge
in cannibalism. There they get greens.
and are too busy chasing bugs TO
bother about each others trilbys
=. How does the egg travel down the
oviduct round Or pointed end toward
the outlet and nearer which end Of egg
does the chick cut its circle? A. Egg
travels pointed toward outlet Nearer
large end
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-19
FEATHERS AND EoosHELLs.


Express companies refuse to stand
loss on baby chicks and they really
cannot be blamed for it, as they really
cannot tell whether chicks are dead
or dying when accepted for transpOr-
tation The shipper is nearly always
TO blame and the reason IS nearly al
ways weak chicks, crOwding. a weak
cOntainer or lack OF air or covering.
The six New England states need
not 90 to Missouri to be shown. The
census shows that Missouri produced
100000 dozen. or twice as many
eggs. plus 100000 dozen, as all New
England put together. Now, there. you
Yankee bean eaters.
A safe way to stock a poultry plant
is 10 go to a reliable poultryman at
the close Of the Matching season and
select a bunch or two or three-year-
old hens from his surplus breeders. If
you are not an expert. pay one to go
along to help make the selection. Mate
these hens to vigorous males. Thus
you know the source Of your stock and
can be sure OF good birds at a fair
outlay.
The only way to be sure you aren't
violating the rot and spot law is to
candle your eggs This takes little
time and Is simple. and really the man
Is a simplet0n who runs the risk be-
cause he refuses to bother or for a
few extra measly cents win try to get
on rotten eggs on the public.
Massachusetts has a law that com
pels every property owner to care for |
his fruit trees so that they may not
be menace TO others. Every state |
ought to have this law and also one
that would compel the owner Of fowls |
to keep them in such style that they |
would be free from disease so that they |
might not transmit the same to other
hOcks.
One day when we went into a pen
where there were sixty-hve hens and |
gathered sixty-two eggs. a visitor de-
manded. Whats your secret for high |
egg prOduction?" Here's our reply: /
Careful breeding. careful feeding and 4
eritiea. culling" To make poultry lay
and pay there's your triple sine qua
non.
February witnessed the dedication Of
the new 10000 poultry building OF the
New York state college Of agriculture.
It Is magnificent in all particulars.
worthy OF the great Empire State so
in poultry and should be
an incentive to other states to 90 and
10 likewise
In 1911 New York, beside its own
Itate eggs. consumed ]. sOO,OOOOOO eggs
hat came from other states. The i'm
ported eggs cost over $45.OO0,OOO
These eggs were sold at city market
,rices. which are often at profit OF
% to 60 per cent When these city
get hitched close to the pro {
ueer therell be money made on both {
ides. and it's time they are about it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

John M. Ross favored advance fssu-
ance because ii would give the chem
lists and engineers a chance to offer
suggestions to the managers before
the meeting.
=. The resolution was carried unani-
mously.
President Bishop announced that
two further reports would be consid-
cred in executive session tomorrow.
This afternoon at 1880 autos would
be waiting in front or Castle &
Cooks's building to carry members to
the Waipio substation. He suggested
that on the way out visit, however
necessarily brief should be paid to
the manual training department OF
Kamehameha schools. He then de-
.elared adjournment until $3.50 tomor-
row morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
MOTHER or MRS. WELSH
FRUSTRATED. SAYS CABLE
THAT is SIGNED SISTER

Alleging that mother was I'll unto
death. stricken with paralysis, at the
receipt of news from Honolulu con-
corning daughter, cable has been
received In this city, purported to-
have been signed by a sister to Mrs.
William r. Welsh. in which she Is
urged to lose no time IN leaving Hos
nolulu for the bedside of her parent
at Oakland, California
The cable was forwarded to one who,
had figured Id the case IN which Mrs
Welsh was made garnishee In suit
brought BY ]. Dias against J. ]. Me-
deiros. Following the hearing Of this
case Mrs. Welsh will be remembered
to have been made q defendant IN q
charge Of perjury, and the woman Isl
at present under a bond of $1,000,
awaiting q hearing before the terri
torial grand Jury.
The message is simply signed
sister and It states that the moth
er has become prostrated over the.
news contained in the Honolulu news
papers
Learning the purport OF the cable
from the coast, Mrs. Welsh was cali
ed before Prosecuting Attorney A. NJ.
Brown at district court this morning.
She was asked what she proposed to
do in the premises and was reminded
of the fact that she was still under
q bond to remain in the islands.
In the mean time 1t Is understood
that the authorities will take steps to
make inquiry into the authenticity Of.
the message Mrs. Welsh is held here
pending the return Of J. ]. Medeiros,
who skipped out on the steamer Lurs
line on November 26th. Medeiros be-
ing the important witness against the
woman In the ssrjury case Deputy
Sheriff Charles Rose sailed for San
Francisco this morning. That Official
was supplied with all necessary docu-
ments for effecting the return of Me-
deiros, who has been Indicted for en-
bezzlement BY the grand jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
TYPHOID FEVER
At KALIHI IS
CAUSE OF CARE

Following the death of q Japanese
in Honolulu yesterday from typhoid
fever and reported cases Of the con-
tagion at kaIihi and Waimanalo, Dr..
]. s. B. Pratt today issued warning
to citizens, at the same time taking
active steps himself, urging physf
clans throughout the territory to CO.
operate closely with the public health
authorities In checking any threat
ened spread of the malady. Is
The Japanese who died yesterday
was brought to a Japanese hospital
here from Waimanalo, and at the
time of his arrival the nature of his
trouble was not definitely known
Sanitary Inspector G.. Charlock and
Sanitary Engineer S. ". Tay went to
WaimanaIo this morning to make a
careful inspection of the place and
endeayor to ascertain the source OF
the infection. II -. - : go -. :.
Two cases of typhoid and one sus.
pect have been reported at Kalihi,
all in one neighborhood DIR. Pratt
today is sending out circular letters
to the physicians thrpughout the
islands and enclosing. with them re-
port forms. asking that reports Of
typhoid fever cases be submitted ON
these forms to the department. All
persons afflicted with any sort OF fe-
yer for two or three days successive
fly are asked to consult q physician,
while the latter will be assisted in
their diagnosis by meteorological
tests Of the patients blood BY the
health department where the nature
of the disease Is not certain.
Or. Pratt says Honolnlu and the
islands generally have been remark
ably free from this contagious disease
for a number Of years. but the mum.
Der of deaths from 1t have gradually
increased IN the last year whether
its present prevalence is due to the
heavy rains Is one Of the things the
health department is seeking to de-
termfne The situation. while BY no
means serious, demands attention,
says DR.. Pratt, for preventive meas
ures must be taken to stamp 1t out
before it does reach the serious
stage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
CLARION

fishing trade also. and at any large
fishing port are 70 be found steel.
hnlled sehooners, with two or three
masts. taking the place Of the old
wooden sloops In which those redopbt
able fishermen ana Whalers went up
to and inside the Arctic circle and
back on dead reckoning.
The days Of the bark. the brig and
the flllIrigged ship are gone. never
to return, and all modern craft which
are not steam throughout are sclioon-
efs or sloops with auxiliary power
But the inference to be drawn from
the expression. Ia the old days they
had wooden ships and iron men: now
they have iron ships. that the super.
iority Of the present day vessel hks
produced q corresponding decadence
or infaFiofity Of the man does not fol.
low at all. On the contrary. the sea-
faFing man Of today Is more thrifty
more dependable, better educated and
better equipped in every way than
ever before. He is Just as good q
sailor and bitter business man. He
knows just how to keep his boat out
OF trouble as he ever did and he knows
vastly more about how to supply hiik
mainly with what It requires.
In perusing the fascinating tales Of
Stevenson. and some Of the lesser,
lights that followed him, one has the
consciousness of sentimental regret
at the passing Of the old barks, to-
make room for those more IN keeping
with the times. But our soheref8
senses and knowledge tell US that the
human race is better off for . change
that has spelled such great Improve.
ment in so considerable a class Of
men as those who follow the sea
Christian Science Monitor