davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

At Grace church Rev. c. s. M. Stew art of Groton will off1ciate.
 Mrs. Charles Had1ey entertained the members and friends of the Epworth Refreshments were served at the close of the business session.
 Brotherhood Bible Class Entertained.
 The Brotherhood Bible class was pleasantly entertained, each one bring ing a friend. at the rooms of the Fish ermen's Protective association Fri day evening. A pleasing program was provided by the committee. of which Walter Mosher was chairman, and a chowder supper was served
 True Blue Society Meets.
 Mrs. Mary Beebe of Elm street en- tertained the True Blue society at her home Friday evening. Supper was To Move PIainfield Owners Cottage
 Charles Shirley is to move the Ma sons Island cottage of Miss Nikoh of ly lot, also to build dock on the island for Charles Osgood of Norwich. Another is to be built here for the Wilcox Packing company.
 Coming Early to Cottages.
 Morgan's Point cottagers are coming in force to look over their property and get it put in readiness for the sum ner. Many of the cottages are to be occupied Memorial day for the sea- son.
 Heard and Seen
 Miss Margaret Morrison has return ed from a visit to her sister. Miss Flora Morrison of PoQuonnock.
 Mrs. H. E. Wheaton of Groton, with her son Stanley, has been visiting rel atives in the village.
 Mrs. William Holiday of Mystic has been the guest of friends in the will lage.
 Mrs George Wilcox is visiting her husband in Greenport. L. I.
 Miss Ruth Fish is visiting Miss Ger trude Smith in Providence.
 Prof. and Mrs. Jepson of New Ha- ven have been here for a few days
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Schaffer have moved from Main street to Church street.
 Mrs. David Anderson is recovering slowly from her dangerous illness.
 The barge Pennypaek has gone from the Palmer yard under tow of the tug Myles Standish,
 Work is going on slowly on the boats of the village which are being pre- pared for the summer season. Not many have been put overheard as yet
 Mrs. George Bradford is visiting relatives in New York
 Lawrence Ashcraft, w1le has been i'll, is able to be out.
 Mrs. Cora Crossman of Prospect hill spent Friday with friends in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
JEWET CITY.
Southern Schools Topic of Missionary Meeting - Mrs. MacComber's Fu- neraI-Men's Club MinstreIs-Acci- dent to s. F. Brown.


 The Weman's Home Missionary so- eiety of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. G. w. Robinson. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Robinson presided. The programme committee for the next meeting was appointed and is to be Miss Nettie Johnson and Mrs. George H. Jennings. The subject of the meeting being Southern Schools, several gave very interesting and instructive reports from several of these schools. At the close the ladies repeated the Lerd's prayer in unison.
 Mrs. David Sullivan and Miss Ger trude Sullivan of Norwich and Mrs. recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Am prose Higgins on Main street.
 Pulpit Themes.
 At the Methodist church Sunday morning the pastor. the Rev. Samuel Thatcher, will preach. Morning sub tect, Knowing That We Have Eternal Life. Evening, The Testing Time.
 At the Congregational church Sun day morning the Rev. Francis $. Child of Griswold will occupy the pull pit. His subject will be The Latest Marvel of Creation. Between the Bible on Prince Ponlink of Labra- dor. The pastor, the Rev. w. H. Cane, will preach in the evening. Subject, The Man Behind
 Burial of Mrs. Matilda MaoComber.
 The body of Mrs. Matilda MacCom- Der of New London was brought here Friday on the 2-2S train for burial in Jewett City cemetery. Rev. J. " Payne oficiated and read the commit tai service at the grave.
 Overseer Brown Injured.
 S. F. Brown. overseer at the A. B. Bur1eson 6 Co. yarn mills at Meadow Brook, met with a painful accident Thursday afternoon. While engaged in moving several heavy cases of yarn into the cou1pany's sforehouse, he fell from the platform leading into the house, striking heavily on his head and back He was unconscious for some time. but though ths injury was painful it is not thought it viii be serious in later results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
MYSTIC
Postal Savings Bonds for Local Office
 Wedding Anniversary Dinner Dr. Anna Waite Addresses Mothers.

Postal savings bonds is the new method arranged by the government by which deposits in the posta,ls sav- tngs bank here may invest their money. By applying on or before June g., 1913 depositors of the postal whole or, a part of their deposits for United States registered or coupon bonds in denominations of $20, $10o and $500 bearing interest from July ], 1913 at the rate of 2 1-2 per cent. per annum payable semi annually and redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after one year from the date of issue both principal and in terest payable 20 years from date in United States coin. Postal savings banks are exempt from all taxes or all duties in United States munici- pal or local authority. Applications for the conversion of deposits into bonds must be received by the local postmaster on or before June 7, 1913. Full information with regard to this business may be had upon application to Postmaster c. c. Potter.
 Married Fifteen Years.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Donsbach will entertain at a dinner party this (Sat- urday) afternoon at 4.30 o'clock in honor of the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage.
 Lecture to Mothers.
 At the assembly room of the Broad
  Anna Waite of Westerly gave a lec- ture to the mothers of the school on Social Purity. Her address was strong and forcible and to the point and was listened to with much interest by the large audience present. After the 1ec- lure the young ladies of the eighth grade served refreshments.
 Local Small Notes.
 The spring weather of Thursday and Friday brought out open cars on the Groton and Stonington street railway. Mrs. Frank N. Gil1h1lan and daugh- ter, Miss Marion, have returned from Q visit in Boston.
 Miss Maud Brown is visiting in Easton. Pa, with Rev. and Mrs. Her bert Gessner.
 Mrs. Sarah Spink is visiting with friends in Groton.
 George H. Sherburne has returned from a trip in Pennsylvania
 Oscar Earnshaw and son are spend ing Sunday with relatives in Shan mock.
 Frank N. Gillfllan of New Britain. Ira F. Moves of New Haven, Roscoe Burrows and Walter Patterson of New York are spending Sunday with their families in the village.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Miller and child of Hartford, are guests of MT. and Mrs. George H. Packer of Pearl street
 Arthur Buddington of Providence is visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. Buddfngton.
 Mrs. Ernest H. Saunders is visit ing in Pearl River, N. Y.
 Cake Sale.
 The cake safe given by the Sun shine society in the parish house of the Congregational church Friday af- ternoon was. well patronized. A good 4usn will se added to the treasury
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

Meriden.-Ellen B. Hopper, known in theatrical circles as Nella Bergen, has been granted a permanent decree of divorce from DeWolf Hopper, the act or. There was no defense at the hearing in Mineola. N 2- Nella Bergen gets part of her stage name from J. D. Ser gen of Meriden, a cut glass manufac- turer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
NEWS CLUB MINISTRIES.

Up to Date Ballads, Jokes and Stunts
 Entertain Opera House Audience.
 large audience was p1easing1y en- tertained in Finn opera house Thurs day evening by the Mems club min
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
NOANK

Social Evening for Epwerth League
 and Brotherhood Bible Class-Spring
 Werie at Masoa's Island.
 Sunday morning at the Baptist church Rev. w. T. Aiken will speak, In the evening the rite of baptism will be administered to class of candi- dates Rev. E. T. Hatch of Mystic will speak in the Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

WHEN you want 70 puc your busI- ness before tI.e public. there is no me- dium better than through the Gdvertis- ing columns af Tha Bulletin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Sale of Fire Business.

A deal was consummated IN this city
last week. effective June l. by which the
Warnock Insurance agency inhertts the
good will and eXpiraton5 OF the fire IN
surance and plate glass business Of the
Anderson Insurance agency. The com
nix of Hartford. Conn, Palatine of Lon
don Eng: Citizens Of Missouri and
Lloyds Plate Glass, In addition 10 the
companies named the Warnock agency
also represents the Northern Fire com
pany OF London, Eng. the Anderson In
surance agency. which was organized in
the early '70s by the late Major Hugh
Anderson, a veteran of the civil war. Is
general agent for Utah OF the Travellers
Insurance company OF Hartford. Conn.
and the Ma ssa chusetts Bonding compa n5'
OF Boston. In the future the agency, which
is located In the Scott building. will con-
tinuc to represent these companies in the
sale of life and casualty insurance and
all kinds OF bonds excluding the fire end
OF the business. he Warnock agency,
which has offices In the Kearns build
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Insurance Notes.

Alleging that the company violated a
fve-year contract with him. Il. n.
Wright OF NeZ Perce county. Idaho. has
brought suit against the Western Union
Life of Spokane. Wash, for 5000 dam
ages.
E H. McConkey. formerly general
agent for the California Life. has been
appointed general agent OF the Interpa-
tloual Life OF st. Louis. His territory
includes Utah. California. oregon. Idaho
and Nevada
The arrangements for the entertain
ment OF National President Neil y. Sil,s
OF the Life Association Underwriters has
been called of. due 10 the fact that he
will return east by another route.
The appointment OF VIII G. Farrell OF
the Penn Mutual TO the secretaryship of
the Commercial club meets with general
favor among the insurance men or the
city. In the national organization Of
life men Mr.. Farrell represents the state
as executive committeeman.
The Lie Insurance Educator, published
IN Louisville. XIV. in It's issue Tor May
90. has splendid article from the pen
OF Fred G. Hathaway, state manager
for the Mutual Life Of New York. en-
titled THE Fear Devil"
The Ohio legislature has put on the
statute books measure which life In
surance men hope will be copied in other
states. The measure !s designed to pro-
tect life insurance policy payments from
general creditors and thus leave the mon
cv free for the support OF the widow and
IA mily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Asks for Better Laws

Az it's annual meeting in New Yorl
last week the National Fire Protectio,
association adopted the following resolu
tions:
We call upon all cities and towns
TO adopt proper building codes which
viii demand safe conditions and the
use o. fire resisting construction In
conEested districts.
We call upon all state and munich
pal authorities to enact legislation
covering the safe transportation ard
storage OF infla NJ ma BILE oils and ex-
plosiyes.
We call upon all state and munich
pal authorities TO enact legislation
which will require the investigation
OF all fires by public officials
We call upon the public to bring
about safe and Intelligent cclebra-
ton OF Independence day.
We call upon the proper authori-
ties 10 require the Introduction of
automatic fire eXtinguishing appara-
tus in all commercial establishments
and city blocks
We call upon the proper authorities
to enact legislation so that all build
inss I'm which people conEregate.
such as churches, schools. iheaters
factories and hotels, shall be so con-
structed and equipped that the peo-
pie within them shall be safeEuarded.
We call upon the press for its sup
port, which has been so freely extend
ed 20 us in the past. In keeping its
columns open for the dissemination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Even the Clergymen Are Busy
Playing This Contest Frolic

my set should go in representative OF
only one portion of the good answers
have found, by persistent work, in the
catalogue. BY the time 1 have fin
finished solving the entire series of a
pictures, believe / Will have more
than a total of 200 answers.
'eDo you think anyone will do better
than thatl Ny wife and | have gone
over the catalogue carefully, but al
ways with a definite object in view.
First We put picture down before us.
and talk over what sort of book title
it might have been drawn to represent.
OF course we do not know whether or
not any such book titles really exist.
After we have considered the picture
from every possible angle, and written
down every possible sort Of title it
might represent. we open our catalogue
and very quickly run through it, check
ing off each title we hunt up. l am
not saying how successful we have been.
but ! will say this: The result so far
pleases US very much. We have again
pulled out our maps and circulars. and
are once more taking an interest In the
trip
That clergyman s going to be a
hardy contender for first award. He
has the proper spirit.
Which is to:
Use your ingenuity-and the cata-
logue.
And:
Submit ALL the answers your in
genuity evolves!
a QUESTION ANSWERED.
J.-If a title seems to fit more than
one picture. can | use it several times :
Ayes, but use other answers, too,
| because one picture can fit only one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
News Of the Insurance World

Louis, Mo-. where he was born IN the
year OF 1886. He came TO Salt Lake City
with his parents in 1867 and has resid ed
mere ever since. He began his business
career as shoe salesman and in 1880
took UP the work of selling life insur-
ance For time he represented the
Union Life OF Omaha, which has since
relnsured with tho Royal Union Mutual.
Later he was appointed state agent for
the Union Mutual Of Portland Me, re-
manning In that capacity for about one
year. In 1892 he was appointed general
manager for the National Life OF Yer
mont for the states OF Utah and Wyo-
ming. a position he still retains. Mr.
Alder Is prominently identified with the
business interests OF the west. being an
active member OF the Commercial club OF
this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

Accompanying an order for an An
swer Book yesterday was the following
letter from clergyman:
''My wife and / have been playing
the Booklovers' Contest game ever since
it started and for a long time we
rather fancied that we would carry off
first prize rather easily. In fact. we
got out maps, sent for railroad and
steamship folders, and had fine trip
through the Holy Land all planned as
q delightful way of spending the first
prize.
You see we both have been studious
all our lives, and felt that our lcnowl-
appearance of the first several pictures
we began 10 see our error, but we buck
led down to the game OF solving the
pictures anyway, even though we real
lied that anyone has as much chance
TO win as we have. The fact that the
n correct titles are in the catalogue
places everyone on an equal basis, Of
course. You are right in saying that
ingenuity and shrewdness are the only
things that count,
AT first | was certain, also, that
| would not have to make more than
one answer TO each picture, but | dis
covered my mistake long ago. for
have found more than one answer that
may be the correct one to each picture
Several pictures might be answered cor
rectly. so far as 7 am able to determine
by as many as eight or nine or ten an.
swers. Of course I have my pet an
swer for nearly every picture, but the
point is that / have no way Of knowing
which Of those titles is the one which
the picture was drawn to represent. Sc
| am going-as you put it-submit ALL
my ingenuity. I am not willing that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

4 slight cold in child or grown
person holds possibilities Of a grave ma.
ture. Group may come on suddenly,
bronchit or pneumonia may develop,
severe catarrhal troubles and consump-
ton are possible results. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound nips cold at the
outset, cures Group quickly, checks a
deep seated cough and heals infamed
membranes Schramm-J Johnson, drugs,
'EThe Never-Substitutors. Five (5)
good stores advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

OF literature. 10 the end that the fro
waste may be kept within reasonable
bounds
And finali%, we call upon the public,
from the greatest 10 the least, 10
use Its Individual efforts In the great
cause of furtherins the gospel OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

blue, pink coral, hello, tan mais, brown,
navy and blue $3.50 and $275 grades
Monday-$1.95 yard.
All-Wool Cream Fabrics-Crearn wool
goods are more in demand than ever We have
a complete line of the favorite in plain and
fancy serges-whpcords, ratines, basket weaves,
diagonas, bedford cords, henrettas, crepe egypta,
broadcloth and other weaves. Also cream ground
with black and colored stripes, Owing to the
backward season We will discount the entire stock
for one week 20 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

Ing, was founded about ten years ago by
Clarence Warnock. former secretary OF
the Anderson Insurance agency, and
Harry s. knight The present secretary
Of the agency Is r. NJ Breeder. The nc
tive force of the Andersen agency Is rep
resented by w n Ellison, secretary and
manager; L. Z. Hiskey, who until the
sale was manager OF the agency's fire
department. and Miss Hortense Graehl,
| ga shier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
ETIiI S NOT, NOT
n ~ Says Elder

s.rr1,saSly. .,s ,sl'I,0ul,s ,n the
= ..:Ir.,Ion made S,,spnoon IN ,aa
ks :, ';,'.'. st1'ii' 1s :a.'si.n p q. ,se q
S s,,.1 r.. t.I:ss,'' s.Is's' .Ts. The ,i, time
s'1 var nj IS not ss1 aiwsYis IS
~ =, tIn,s %hsa ,Imes W. When
8 y. g., tIse been ''''
I.I T. ,..,5ea a, the ser
fr'ss 3. rsl'- csiy geake1rr;, e1rr;,ocbss lsg
j.1.;Ion i1sIs, &C criticism, l,o Tey Sy
sss.l1. e 5IS PRESIDENT ,oa Of 'Sy Sy
IA, i ssSi Tins. al,''Gssn 'Ss for@cr ns nSf
"a. : .ss.s s'a,a words he took eS-
. I,. address the speaker
y. =. . N y iaSOr SIT Of the he m9Ss: ,Ss:
b - r:,.S sa' vas as, sided; aiG he
81 sFTs' 'r1ss; deal in the 3l'r 9or
y ~ , :, 'I pace prepare ior l,,r
=, =, . I'D COS, money ,a;,e we
r " There IN is some .,.,s ta'f !
"a the speaker, 80 .5I, sl.,- !
= 4, ~ iuturs. however. there i,Ie
IS amy and navy is not
-, vIlcksns led In the
~, sI I'D Elder Angus NJ Cah, an.
yi he b.nedictIon,;. ne,,. nav Ths s
:. u Hall the Glorious pay, J "a
e, s'sTs Is Sincere Desire" I, anu
. = y, Ore 10 Zion"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

satin Charrneuse, SO inch, rich-looklng
and of quality strength; always irreslstlbly
fascinating for fashionable wear. This IS
especially true of the soft and supple silks
so popular this spring. An ideal fabric
for one-piece gowns and combinations
Plain colors in shades Of pink, light blue
and anricot Glace effects in blue and gold,
blue and rose, American beauty and am
her. Se1f-color brocades in cxeam, Light
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Total ...... .....,....96S s2,5l4.O9S5l
Commenting on the tabulation, a we'll
local lfe Hnsn-a rano n-nnI

commenting on the tabulauon, a We'll
known local life insurance agent said
All these men apparently started
With an equal chance on n long life
yet a.6 per cent OF all the insured
who died during the year paid just
one premium. Pra ctcally "a per cent
OF the persons insured died within
two years of the time they took out
their insurance, Al per cent died
within ten years and 30 per cent
Within twenty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Craftsman Furniture

Gustav Stick1ey started some years
ago to manufacture furniture called Crafts
man. which would carry out the true spirit of
American democracy
Since then "Craftsman" furniture has
become national style. This simple, we'll
constructed furniture, made along primitive
lines, has found place in the hearts and homes
of the American people,
We are Gustav Stickley's representa-
tive for Salt Lake and vicinity. Information
and catalogues mailed to OUT -of-town customers
by request.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Those Who Die Early,

One Of the regular old-lne life insur-
ance companies has taoulated It's policies
matured by death In 1872, and the num-
ber OF years they were In force. The fig
ures speak for themselves:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

Shoppers lunch at the fcun-
tain. Clean, quick, satisfying
Cut flowers ut the flower
shop. Sale this week on
palms. ferns and hanging bas-
kcts at reduced prices
Women g rest room-second
floor. Take advantage of it
it belongs to you.
"Triumph'' sewing ma
chine. $50 machine for S25.
Guaranteed for ten long years.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-23
Special Masters Sale.

Under and by virtue of n decree OF fore
closure and sale, rendered in the Circuit
Court of the Eighth Judicial Circuit of the
State OF Florida, in and for Putnam Coun-
ty, by the honorable j. T. Wills, Judge of
said Court, dated the 30th day of April A.
ID. 1913, where in E. G. Robinson and Paul
Rosser, are compliments, and Beatrice
Moniar Morrell, and John w. Morrell, her
husband, David p. Monjar and Frank e.
Wells, are defendants, will sell at public
auction for cash, to the highest and best
bidder, at the front door of the Court
House in Palatka, in said Putnam County,
on the first Monday in June A. d. 1913, be-
ing the second day of said month, during
the legal hours of sale on that day. all of
those lands, situate in the County of Put
nam and State of Florida. and more partic
ularlY described as the Northwest Quarter
of Section Three (3), IN Township Twelve
N2) South of Range Twenty seven (27l,
East, consisting of one hundred and sixty
and forty six one hundredths acres, saving
and excepting therefrom an undivided one
half interest of in and to about six t6) acres
in the northwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter conveyed to VIM. H Runnells, an
about SIX (b) acres along the northern line
of said quarter section for cemetery. and
about SIN (6) acres along the western line
to j. +. Meggitt, and about four (D acres to
H. r, Manchester and about one and five
eighths II 5-Sth) acres to @. &. Manchester,
and strip two rods wide for a public road
running from the southern line to the
northern line of said Quarter section, COM
mencng at point fourteen and forty four
one hundredths Cl44N chains east from
southwest corner and extending one rod
east and west from said point. containing
one hundred and thirty six acres, aside from
the strip reserved for public road be the
same more or less.
J.V WALTON.
Special Master in Chancery.
Henry StrunZ.
Compartments solicitor
Palatka, Florida, May End. 1913.