davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-15


Convent OF the Sacnt sisters, and are
buried in silence N the little cemetery
within the walls Of the grounds. At 4
O'Clock, winter and summer. they leave
their bare cells. and for three un-
broken hours tell their beads and say
their prayers until they are sum-
m0ned to their Spartan breakfast
Two more hours they spend later in
the day with their rosaries and pray
ers in secluded corner Of the chapel,
the rest Of the day being devoted to
work OF various kinds and to medita-
ton In the refectory dark, unin-
viting chamber with sanded floor.
along which run wooden tables and
benches, the tables are spread for the
midday meal, with an array OF brown
Waterways and wooden spoons and
forks displayed on coarse serviettes,
which take the place of tablecloth
During the meals not sound is heard
"a whisper. even, would be a grave
offense bringing swift penance; and
every Friday the Sisters eat their
meals on their knees The Sisters
must first spend two years of proba-
ton, at the end Of which they are free
to depart if they so wish If they de-
cide TO take The VOWS thry can never
pass beyond the convent walls again,
even in death. The survivors them.
selves dig the graves which ARE un.
marked save for few shells
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-15

- rrim, school
a he 7. her head
r Siai.hers. will
"a by 9Th pleasure. but
TOR y. prescott viii remain with
they do no
lho~m ,c.~ 'oy"'y onnds."
l %n" 2s rci reluctantly
nd went iuto the Id " While Molly
2"5' - W., .'~e children
and ted II m T." ,'rr'iing news. At
FIRST t.f:n -. "a .'e,u ION for Wild
flight, but W, Wy Saithors and
his hired mem app @rti aith two old
bobsleds that hgd been found in the
barn, they charg"g heir minds They
also changed fheir opinion of the
grutfness Of Mr. S.nithers, for now,
clad in thick boots and warm sweater,
h" ccasted with them down the
steep hill back Of the house and quite
forgot that he was a school trustee
and a woman hater
Molly grew pinl!er and prettier and
happier every moment and after they
had eaten a delicious dinner In the
big dining room they all trooped into
the library, where MIR. Smithers
wound up the talking machine and
tnoy had a feast of fun and rare mn.
sic
It vas almost dusk when they babe
icir host good bye and they stood
fore th2 house and gave three lusty
.a"@rS and he waved his hat fran
teal, IN r"Snonse. Somehow, that
''y larcd Smithers had found his
south
IN spite of this day OF pleasur.
ana many others that fell to the IT.
school teacher, Molly Dale did not
'"Nc hack 70 teach In the Glen Hol.
=" school for when June came she
I'D promised Jared Smithers that
"her her wedding clothes were made
-" would return to Glen Hollow a
his wife
% "iNrThi i93, by the Met lure News
paper Syndicate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-15
At TIE ROADS END
'oung Ieao..er AMI Her Pupils
Soften tie Heart Of an Iras-
clbla Old Bachelor.
BY CLARlGSA MAcKIE.

"A cross-cOuntry walk" announced
MISE Molly Dale to her assemble
pupils How many children woul.
IKE to go with me-"
Fourteen hands tanned the al,
vigorously while the remaining hands
~ the room wanted to wave assent
Also but Saturday morning brought
household tasks, chores for the boys
ana music lessons for many.
very well Those who would like
10 go with me can meet me here at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning. You must
De on tiihe for | have an engagement
after dinner and must be home at
noon. School is dismissed
saturday morning found the eager
fourteen at the schoolhousp warmly
equipped for a tramp across the
snowy fields When Miss plle an.
peared thay set UP shout Of vel
come for the teacher who was pret.
~ sight IN hor short blue skirt and
sweater with ericsson tam O. shanter
that matched the red of her Inns.
Color warme her cheeks and her
dark eyes ~ ne softly She looked
like little g.rl
Now We are ready. shall 60
ahead and lead the way Four bows
ceXt-thcn the eirls-and the rest Of
the boys to bring up the rear Re-
member. boys, you are 20 look ont for
the girls and help them over the
rough places
The boys grinnpd sheepShly and
the little girls eigclod together until
the group straightcncd out into long
line across the schoolyard
1t was only light snow that had
fallen and with every thump Of their
sticks the pedestrians struck the
frozen ground beneath. In the woods
the trees cr"akpd in the light wind
and sent powdory Wilderness down to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-15

A Cleveland man who makes a prac
tice of choosing his words with care
practice which he has endeavored
TO instll into the family circle. made
memorandum of the misused words
uttered by his son and daughter dur.
Ing recent breakfast Here is the
result:
Elegant, nineteen times.
Awful, eleven times
Dandy, six times.
Fierce, four times.
Great two times
When the meal was over the head OF
the household called the family
around him In the library and grave
ly read the totals to them
Gee, that's ferce!" said the son.
Isn't 1t awful" said the daughter,
Plain Dealer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-15
Brotherhood Of Carpenter

I'd Brotherhood Of Carpenter
Joiner, Of America, zoca! l7Te
Meets each Thurrdsy night i
Morgan & Grower hall. oss
Bates Dry Goods Store. v!sitio.
|orothe.S welcome.
I T. MARS! ALL, Presidear
J W. LAYTON, Vice Prss.
! W. LOGAN, Treasurer
! II FIELDS. Fin. sscy.
+ 6. DIETRICH. Rec, sse,
Z. I, cox. Conductor
| BOYER,
sc ARR.
ALOUGHBY,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-15

People who talk merely for the -
Dose OF attracting attention to hen
aelves seldom get The kind Of .ttaS
Ton ,ha. + worth ANYTHING.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-15
Albert Vontoska
Teacher of Music

raduated from the Conservatory of
eipzig Germany Member Amer
can Federation of Musicians. 306
south Virginia Ave-, Lakeland.
Ia phone 299 Black. Lessons in
'iano, Harmony and Vocal Culture.
PIANO Tuning. Orchestra furnished
or all occasions. Reasonable terms
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-15
!. ENCAMtkENT

NO. !, l. 0. 0. j
|olk Encam yment No 3. G. 4
meets the drst and third k2n
VisitiDe Patiarchs welconls
r. a. MCDONALD. Scribe
B, ZIMMERMAN.
|hisf Patriarch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-15

lakeland GarAp No. Is, W. 0. ".
)u every Thunds night Wood
Circle Arst and third Tbursda o,
)rno0ns ct 400 O'Clock. W. J
Ridge. Council Commander; Mr.
Heb, Gus. dian OF Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-15
Floating Around.

Il can't understand where our Tom
my picks up this bad language"
Maybe it's that amateur wireless,
station of his"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-15
G. I. A. to }, Of L n.

fAnss blossOm Div. No. ~,
- to s. Of L. &. meets sye!.
&c AND fourth Wednesdays .
a. uta At 2:30 /. u. ViSit.a
10 always welcome.
MRS }. G. BROWN Sse ,
. every Tuesday night Al
ck. at McDonald's hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
TWO PENS TIED
 IN THiRTY-FlRsT WEEK.
Made Record of 31 Eggs Out of Possi-
 ble 35 at Storrs.


 The total number of eggs laid dur ing the 31st week of the international egg laying competition at Storrs was 2, l51. AS will be noticed in the fol- lowing lists the Leghorns are keep ing up their good work and helping to put up the total production which is ahead of last years There were two pens that tied for first place for the week; each pen had the remarkable score of 31 eggs out of a. possible 35. One was a pen of single comb white Ieghorns owned by W. L. Sleeger of York, Pa, and the other was a pen of the same breed owned by R. A. Nor rson of Cataraqu, Ont, Canda. A pen of single comb white 1-eghorns belong of which were in last years contest) laid 30 eggs during the week.
 There were six pens that tied for next place for the week with a total pen score of 29 eggs: Colonial Farms, Temple, N. H., single comb Rhode Is- Temple, Pa, single comb white Leg horns: Burton E. Moore. Winsted. sin gle comb white Leghorns; P. G. Platt, Wa1Iingford, Pa, single comb white Leghorns; Tom Barron, catforth. Eng, single comb white Leghorns: Frank A. Jones, North11m beriand, Pa-, single comb white Leshorns.
 The best Connecticut pen for the week was a pen of single comb white Legherns owned by Burton H. Moore of Wlhsted This pen laid 2s eggs and is leading the Connecticut con teStants.
 The largest egg laid during the week weighed .21 of a pound. This double yolk egg was laid by single eeEab white LeghArH owned by Ed. Cam of Herg'htan, Eng. She also laid an egg weighing .19 of a pound this week. A white Wyandette belonging to Beulah Farm of Stoney Creek. Ont Canada, laid an egg which weighed 19 of 8 pound The smallest egg laid dur
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
PUTNAM
WEDDING.
Wright-.klehar4,


 At St. Philips church here Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock the pastor, Rev. c. J. Hartman, officiating, Miss Theodora Josephine K1ebart, daughter of Mrs. Ida Klebart. Florence street, and Harry Otis Wright, son of MT. and Mrs. James M. Wright. of South Main street, were married. Miss Inez Klebart sister of the bride, was maid of honor. and Miss Alice Rusack of Webster was bridesmaid. Mir. Wright was attended by c. A. Bell of New Britain as best man. The church was very prettily decorated. palms and flowers being used
 The brides gown was of white mes saline and she carried a shower bou- Quet of white roses. The maid of hon. or wore a gown of blue and the brides maid wore pink. Miss Dorothy Rouse acted as flower girl
 After their wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Wright are to make their home on Florence street
 Successful Ivy Planting.
 The ceremony of planting ivy at the high school building Wednesday after noon was very interesting and very successfully conducted and a novelty for Putnam. George E. Shaw made the arrangements and effected the or gantzatton of the movement, which was under the auspices of the'class of 1873, the first to be graduated from the school.
 Rev. C. A. Gooding has been as- signed to have charge of the A. M. E. Zion mission in Putnam. Rev. Mir. Gooding is a native of the West Indies and a student at the Boston university here are well pleased with the new O3Stof.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19

tirae my face goS SO fun of pinples and they itcled so much was ashan1ed to go out on the street.
 "whan batted they became frhauaed. I treated for thsm but instead Of getting better became worse, and by this dnaS my disease becau1s 50 bad 6tlat could not sicsp or eat. Finally when I began to despair of gpsting beboar a frisnd tsid mo to try 6u1sotHR Soap and Oiatnaans, sent for samples and usad thafa, took "A hot bath. tssiHg CstinasaA Soap, sad thsR applied the 6uf4m1ra osntaaeat to tiaa affected parts beHBee sadns t6 he'd, Wfssa I wsxe u3 tae next morning 6lae ifasiaS had stepped. Wfshsa shsae #aaka I had no sdgn of Q pinapls, I zFes entirely cured. ? (Signed) H. Marks. Dee. 16, Iai1,
 Cuticura Goap and 0HfieHFa 6iatHaea5 asa sold titreughesit tle world. LihsFaa sample sf each naaiisd free. with 82-P. Skin Beck. Ad- dress pest-aaFd "6utiesIra, HsF+.F. BsstaR.p
 RTeadeF-faeed RseR sheHid Hse Cutieura Rsao ehaviax sti6as. 26e. 6aaaRls fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19

Funeral of Daniel McCarthy-Many
 Visitors to Art Exhibit at Academy of the Holy Family.
 The funeral of Daniel Mccarthy of Franklin was held from St. Marys of requiem was sung at half past nine. During the mass Pie Jesu was sung in an effective manner by Miss Mary V. Roy. There were many beautiful floral oieces. The bearers were Thom- as Donahoe. Paul Brennan of Baltic, John Mccarthy and James Duffy or Lebanon.
 Newsy Notes.
 Rev. U. O. Bellerosc is spending tho week in retreat at KeyEer Island
 Herbert Barnett was a recent gusst of local friends.
 Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote recorded four births and one marriage during May.
 MT. and Mrs Antoine Desautels O. Main street were recent visitors in New Bedford, Mass.
 George Deapathy of Moosup spent Monday visiting local friends.
 John Hgginbotham of Plainheld was a recent local visitor.
 Donais BlaiS is moving his famlly from High street to Main street.
 To Be Graduated from Villa Maria.
 NdIS, h- n. DOLdnO6 d.Ilu uduEnISr Agnes have gone to Villa Maria, Mon treal Canada to be present at th3 graduation of MT. and Mrs. Donahos's daughter Una.
 Anthony Woods of the Little E1ats has gone to Putnam, whehe he has secured work as carpenter.
 Appeal to Superior Court.
 Tn the local court Monday evening the case of Gainvin vs. Erancoer came up before Judge Thomas F. Kelly Lawyer R. M. Douglas of Norwich rep resented MT. Francoeur and Lawyer T. B. Babcock of Norwich represented MT. Ga1nVfn- The court fined Mr. Francoeur and the case was appealed to the higher court.
 Many Visit Art Exhibit.
 A large number are attending the annual public art exhibition at the Academy of the Holy Family, which closes June 22. Some very beautiful pieces of work done by the young la- dies are displayed.
 B. RazOuk of High street Is in New York on a business trip.
 Irene Roy, John Brown and Robert Hines of this town are among those taking the entrance examinations to the Norwich Free Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19

De SsVeo aAO W8S aa9p0t2ted by Dr. Scanlon.
 Local Laconics.
 A bicycle owned by Edgar P. Maxson a Westerly newspaper worker, was stolen from Main street. Wednesday afternoon.
 The annual session of the Rhode Is- land State Library association will be held with the Westerly Memorial and Literary association today (Thursday).
 Robert W. Perkins of Norwich, pres ident of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company and connecting lines, was in Westerly. Wednesday in his new limousine.
 The Westerly police are investi- sating case wherein 1t is alleged that another has supplanted himself as the head of the family and will not per init the real husband to enter his own home.
 Marriage license has been issued in Providence to Dexter B. Potter di- rector of the Westerly Automatic Tel ephone company, and Miss Maria So- phia Lawton Clark of Warwick. MT. Potter gave his age as 72 and occupa- ton lawyer.
 Between the hours of 12 and o'clock today the circulating department of the Westerly Public library will be closed, in order that the librarian and assistants can attend the afternoon session of the State Library associa- tion which will be held after dinner at Weekapaug.
 Members of the class of 1885, Brown university, held their annual reunion at Bristol Highlands and enjoyed a Rhode Island clambake, as guests of Dr. Frank E. Peckham of Providence and Senator Joseph W. Freeman of Central -S,- present. including James M Pendleton of Westerly, manager of the Industrial Trust company
 Joseph McPherson. was found guilty or being an ittnerant person without visible means of support, by the town court of Stonington, Wednesday. Up- on recommendation of Prosecuting At torney McKenna Judgement was sus- pended and the vagrant was given twenty-four hours to get out of town. He said he was promised employment at Bradford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19

sharks getting entangled in them. Durin~ gales which come up suddenly the fishing boats often have difficult work to get into harbor.
 Caught swerdffsh.
 Capt. Manuel Clay brought in two swordf1sh Wednesday.
 Louis MunSon has arrived and join ed Capt. Charles Mosier on his new auxiliary fishing sloop which went into commission Wednesday swordf1shing
 House Moved
 The Redden company. which had the contract to move the Swan house across Elm street. has completed the work and removed the jacks and tim bers from under the building. which now stands on it's foundation. Robert Gale is filling in with masonry the un- derpinninE.
 A top dressing Of gravel is being placed on Hyde and Maple streets. The gutters and drains are being repaired.
 Duncan Cason. employed in the bridge department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, Is soon-to take up his residence in New London
 The meeting of Ruth chapter. No. A, o. E. S., to be held tonight, will be the last meeting till fall.
 St. Johns Day Observance. 
 St. Johns day will be observed by the members of Asylum lodge, No. 57. F. and A. M.. who will attend worship at Calvary church Sunday morning. Rev. Charles J. Mason will preach a special sermon.
 The class of 1914 of the Stonington High school will entertain the class of 1913 at the Wequetequock casino this evening.
 Conductor Walks the Ties te Learn
 Route.
 A freight conductor of the New Ha- ven road passed through here We'd nesday. He stated that he had walked from FHshkill Landing to New London and now is on his way to Boston, learning the road and about all the switches between New York and Bos- ton, as it is necessary that all conduc- tors be familiar with the same before running a train.
 To Join His Ship.
 Lieut. c. S. Root who has been spending four months furiough in the borough, left Wednesday for Mobile, Ala, to join the U. s. s. Wtnona. Lieut.. Root is in the revenue service.
 Miss Marguerite B. Smith has re- turned to Hartford after a visit with Miss Anne Atwood.
 Rev. Charles J. Mason has returned from Boston.
 J. Murray Henry is home from the Rhode Island State college at Kingston for the summer vacation.
 Mrs Benjamin s. Cutler is visiting in New York. visiting friends in the borough.
 Mrs. Harris N. Pendleton of New London is the guest of her sister. Mrs. James Trunbull.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
NOANk
Boatmen Puzzled Over MuffIe ST Law
 Boy Scouts Guide Visitors.

Boatnne1 Puzzled Over Muffisr Law
 Boy Scouts Guide Visitors.
 A visit has been made in the vil- lage by Prosecuting Attorney Warren Burrows. who has had several oom- plaints made regarding the noise from the motor boats on the river. The law says the motors shall be effectively muf1ed but just what will do the trick has not yet been discovered short of an under water ehaust which some of the motors cannot run with. Sev- eral appliances have been tried, but none of them give sati5faction. The owners of the boats do not mean to break the law, but a question arises as to just what effectively muff1ed' must be heard ten feet away from the boat
 Social and Supper.
 The Bible class of the Noank Bap- tist church has planned for a social and supper Friday evening.
 Boy Scouts As Guides
 The meeting of the Stonington asso- citation held Wednesday in the Groton Heights Baptist church was well at tended. Many visitors from out of town remained all night in the taor- ough and the services of the Boy Scouts were called into requisftion to accompany them to the places of en- tertainment assigned to them.
 News in General.
 The Sunday school picnic of the Baptist church will be held the sec ond week in July.
 Mrs. Louise Farmer of Old Mystic has been visiting Miss Prue Davis of Pearl street.
 F. o. Davis of Putnam has returned home after visit in the village.
 James Robertson of Wflimantic has been visiting in Noank.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert CrandaII have returned to Providence after visit to Mrs. Ella Lamb on Church street.
 Capt. and Mrs. c. T. Potter of Nor wich have returned home after a short stay at their bungalow on the east side.
 Roland Haynes, of Townsend, Mass, has arrived for the summer at his cot tage on Gates Island.
 Miss Pearl Carson has been visiting New London friends.
 Silver Wedding Anniversary. Hampstead street. New London ob- served the twenty-f1fth anniversary of their marriage Tuesday.
 pleasing feature of the occasion was the presentation to MT. and Mrs. Beebe of 25 silver dollars. Their chil- dren presented them 8. silver bread tray and they were the recipients of numerous other gifts of silver
 Mr. and Mrs. Beebe were married in Mansfield this state. Mrs. Beebe was Miss Annie Starkweather of that place. MT. Beebe was of Mantle They have been residents of New London for 1S years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Liquor Proves Expensive for AIexande- Muzio and Frequenters of His Place
 Big Fines Follow s&affordviile Rald

Alexander Muzio of Staffordville paid 8 fine of $125 and costs in the borough court Tuesday for violating the liquor laws and SEQ and costs for breach of the peace as result of 8 drunken braWl at his place Sunday evening. In the mixup Adelbert Carpenter was se- verely bruised and he received a wound on his right side which Dr. Newton who testified, said looked like a knife wound. and Arthur Baxter was struck over the head with bottle. Carpenter could not tell who inflicted the wound on his side, but said that Muzio. Augustini Laz1arine, Thomas Don!in and Thomas Donlin, IT,, pitched on to him and beat him. In addition to the fine imposed on Muz1o, Judge HeaId fined LaZzarine $2O and co5as for breach of the peace; Thomas Don lin. IT,, was fined $5 and costs on a similar charge, and his father $15 and costs for assault.
 Prosecuting Agent M. D. O'Connell issued a search warrant and rad5ed the place and found about three gal Ions of Whiskey and IS bottles of lage". The arrests were made and the search conducted by Special Officer Henry Levene Both Donlins are employed at the new city mill. where the elder Donlin is superintendent. Muzio Is 8, loom 6xer 1n the same mill. The fines and costs which MuZiO, the proprietor of the place. was obliged to pay amounted on the two counts to s16S.
 Borough Briefs.
 J. R. Tucker has been attending re- union of his class at Yale.
 Governor Baldwin has appointed M. D. O'ConneN of Stafford Springs county commissioner for Holland county.
 Miss Caryle and Miss Wood, nurses at the Johnson hospital, have resigned to accept appointments elsewhere.
 Cuass Day Exercises.
 The class day exercises were large iy attended at St Edwards hall We'd nesday evening when the following in tePestinE program was carried out; Presidents address, Gordon Charter; ro1lcall Alice L. Grifdths; class history, Louise F. Beolxwith; Marjorie I. Morse, music, orchestra: quartette. Messrs. Armstrong. Ladish. Mullins. Roberts; class prophecy, Carl H. Mullins. Mar jarie I. Merse. eonferFing of degrees. Harry J, Armstrong; quartette. Down en the Farm Arm strong, Ladish, Mul- lins, Roberts; statistics. Edward Rob- erts; address te undergraduates. Helen M, WiglatnlaH; response from juniors, Ailana Mix '14; class song, words eem- posed by Harry J, Armstrong; music, orchestra Lynefa's orchestra furnished the music,
 Graduating Exercises.
 The grammar school graduation will take place Friday afteFnaen at o'clock and the high scheel at ee1eek the same evening.
 Personal Items.
 5eian H. LaHned of Lafayette eel lege is at home for the summer.
 Miss Nina BFesnan of HastfsFd is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
RESTOCKING LAKES
 WITH BLACK BASS FRY
Four Lakes in This Vicinity to Re- eeive Several Thousand Fish.

Four of the favorite fishing grounds around here are to receive stock of small mouth black bass fry. The shipments are to be made at once, &C., cording to notice from E. Hart Geer, secretary of the commission on fish and game. There will be 2,000 for Gardner lake and 1,S00 each for Oxo- boxo and Avery ponds and Amos lake.
 The fry are coming in response to applications made by John T. Alnly, Ellsworth Williams, J. D. Potter for Oxoboxo, A. G. Crowell J. D. Moulton, and Willis Austin for Gardner lake, c. H. Fr1sbie, E. l.. Dennis and Philip T. We1les for Avery's pond and John Pitcher for Amos lake, There will be on hand for delivery of the fish fry several automobiles on arrival of the train. The 5000 fish fry should add materially to the fishing in this local ity in years to come