davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
HOW GOOD
PARCELS POST
WILL SERVE YOU.

You can have the best candy in the
world delivered at your door@fresh
any day, or every day Send soc Or
more, and receive a box of the Fin
est Chocolates or Bon Bons, or any
other kind you may choose. We
make all kinds. We pay the postage.
IL. q. MILLER,
514 Main st. Grand junction, Coils.
(1-4-1m)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

The old board of county commissioners swan
song this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06


Plurality, 2,134,499
Oklahoma
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
EDUCATIONAL. NOTES.

Ada county, Idaho. has a school disy trict containing S24 square miles, Seven hundred homo gardens were started in Port Ewen. N. Y, this year under the direction of the school au- thorities
 Every high school graduate in Me- braska receives letter from the Uni- yersity of Nebraska congratulating him and urging him to consider the advantage offered by the State univeF- sity.
 A vocational sumneF school, with practical men and woIlsR in charge of it, is in operation in Baltimore, Mir, this year. Printing and wesdweriz are among the subjects taught the beysi the girls have cooking, sewing and other household branches. Fhe National Kindergarten college in Chicago, is deEotiag a. large part of it's summer programme to the methods of Dr. Montessori. Two of pr. Montessori's graduate students w}io have spent over year with her in Rome, have charge of the practice work with the children. School children and teachers of Pointe Coupee Parish, in the flood dis trict of Louisiana planted 5,909 fruit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
TRUTH 'TRIIJMPf1S
HHrwfrf c1&izens Testify for the
 PraoIir Benefit.

4 trntffm abatement of a Norwich cztizen, gfEs1 i'm his own words, should convince the most Sheptical about the merrts of Duan's Kidney Pills. if you suffer from backaGhe, nervousness, see1JleScresS, urinary disorders or any form of kidney ills, use a tested kid hey medicine
 Kidney Pills.
 Could you demand more convincing proof of merit?
 Eugene Sweet, Norwich, Conn, says: About twelve years ago I learned of tie value of Doans Kidney Pills. At tkat time was confined to my bed as Che reSuH of an attack of IuInbagO. suffered from sharp pains across my lOtnS and WAS greatly annoyed by too frequent passages Cf the kidney secre- tions. l consulted the best doctors in Providence but their treatment failed to help me in the least l finally read about Deans Kidney Fills and as I was baezly in need tof something that would help me, l began using them. Improvement WAS soon noticeable and I continued taking this remedy until the trouble disappeared. Others of my family have taken Deans Kidney Pills for kidney lco1nplRint and have been cured"
 RE- ENDORSEMENT.
 W1Ian seen at a later date, MT. Sweet added; q confirm all ] have eyrer said in praise of Doan's Kidney PiIE. I consider them the best kidney remedy to be had"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fuster-NIiTburn C'o., Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United S1atsE.
 Rerne1nt1er fhe narne-Dnans-a take no .ofhRr.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
Indian Mothers.

Frequently one hears the question, Why is it that an Indian squaw, work ing like a beast of burden meets 50 easily the demands that nature makes of woman? Suffering seems to be un- known ts the squaws, The Indian girl at the time of puberty has weeks of enfeFed idIsRess in a tent set apart for her; And however hard an Indian woman must work at other ti1ses she has from three to five days of freedom from labor given her every month so leag as she. is subject te the periodic law: This is granted her seiely be- cause the tribe belives that this iR- duigeaea is necessary in order that a woman be equal to her Werk. When we find that siEailar provision fer the adolscent girl appears in the rituals of savage tribes the world aIer as we'll as in the code of Moses and zereasteE, we are led to wonder whether some of our educational and social systems ought to be rganized.-Wenan's $ Home Companion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
NOANK
Fridays Birthday ceIebrations- Scouts Return from camp-sarse MosIem Leaves.

At Soundview cottage. the home of MT. and Mrs. Melville Daboll, there was merry gathering Friday when the birthday of Miss Margaret Joyce was celebrated by a dfnnerSto several of her friends. The rooms and tables were prettily decorated. Miss Joyce received several very pretty gifts.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst, telephone op- orator in the union station in New London, leaves the first of the week for her vacation,
 The Elizabeth, Capt. Charles La- ti1am. is having a new LathrSp engine engine installed
 Mrs. Ernest Palmer of Elm street IS entertaining friends from Providence.
 Mrs. Howard D4Irfee of Prospect Hill celebrated her birthday Friday at the home of relatives in Pequ6ASek whe entertaiaed for her.
 Earl Palmer of the tug Westmeer- land is at his home OR Ella street.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Goussiieh of Nez York are at their cottage at GFeton Long PeiRf,
 Miss Elizabeth Kenaa has returned from New York.
 Scouts Return.
 The Boy Scouts have returned from a week in camp at MaSonS Island and report a splendid time.
 Miss Maud Carson a.na Miss Eleanor Lamp nave rG4uEuGad IIOL1 d tVlSAL LC friends in New London and Ocean Beach.
 pr. s. H, Culver of Jersey City will spend ths rest of the month with his family at their Long Point cottage.
 Frank Fowler has been visiting rel -atiyes in Norwich.
 Baptist paeter Home.
 Rev. W. T. Aiken will occupy the pulpit in the Baptist church tomorrow, having returned from week at caInT with the Scouts.
 Mrs. Kate Adams has returned from visit with her sister. Mrs Prue Chesebro of New Haven.
 Philip Deveau has returned from Lawrence hospital where he was Q surgical patient.
 Miss Evelyn Luce is visiting in Mar ragansett Pier and Providence
 Charles T, Potter, has returned to Norwich after short stay at his bum galow on the East Side.
 Miss Emma Fish of Brook street has returned from visit at Watch Hill.
 Mrs Walter Wolverton of Cedar street is entertaining her sister, Mrs Walter Lewis. of Uxbridge. Mass. Last Barge Leaves The barge Moslen. the last of the contract of ten to be built for the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, has gone from the Palmer shipyard. Miss Margaret Morrison of New London has been visiting her parents MT. and Mrs Angus Morrison.
 The pastures at the Haley farm are being cleared up. several men being at work there.
 Miss Katie Nelson has returned tC her duties in Monson, Mass, after a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

A. R. T oung and Mrs. L. G. Bucking- nam were in Westerly Friday to attend the funeral of Mr Yoang's aunt, Mrs. Mary Fucker. Mrs. Tucker was a. for 1aef resident of Jewett City, where she resided in the house which stood where the residence of Charles Mckay now stands.
 Order Of Eastern Star instituted.
 An Order of the Eastern Star WAS started in the borough Thursday even ing as a result of tile interest taken in the matter by Mrs. Robert Wilde. 7Tbe order will be formally organized in Oc- tober, at which time the state officials and desreee team will be here The lo cal lodge will be Faith chapter. Om- cers were chosen as follows: Grand worthy mairon, Mrs. R. F Cheney. worthy patron, k. Nj Gray: assists1,f Elatron, Mrs. Earle is. GilBert: con ductreSs, Mrs. w. T. Crumb; secretary Miss Annie Guy; treasurer, Miss Ma bel McBroone. The "A charter mem bers are. MT. and Mrs Raymond F Cheney, Ar. ana Mrs A;noch B. Chen ey, MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams. MT. and Mrs William CruInb, Mi, and Mrs. Edwin il. Gray, Mrs. William Burdick. Mrs Earle +. Gilbert, Mrs. Amarose, Higgins, Misses Annie Guy, Annie Rob- ertson, Mabel McBroome, Alice Me Broome, Alice BurGicS, Martha Brew ster and Marjorie Brewster, Robert Guy, George Clarke. E. NJ. Blake, Fred
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
STONINGTON
Line of March for Firenen's Parade Today-Ra1i Game With Norwich
 Team-CompietioF of Tax Abstract.


 The Stoningten fire departments aR- nHa1 inspection and parade will take place today (SatHrday). Mechanics band and the Stonington Drum corps will furnish music. The inspection of the quarters of the fire companies will take place at 2 o'clock; the companies will form on Main street for inspection by the warden and bytrgesses at 2-S0 o'clock. The order of 1parade follows: Stoningten Fire Police, Patrick Fitz-
 patrick, lieutenant, Chesebre Fife and Drum Corps, Gilbert
 II. Chesebro, leader. Stonington Steam Fire Engine Co. No.
 1, Fred J. OstfnaA, foEenlaA, Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co.. No | RaouI NJ Delagrange, foreman Mechanics Band Charles Ctesebro,
 leader.
 Neptune Hose O., No. 1, James B.
 McCoort, foreman. Warden and Burgesses and ex-Chief
 CAesebro in Carriages
 The line of march will be up Main street, to Elm to Bay View, counter march to Main, to Broad. to Watch to Omega to School to TrUInbul, to Water, to Cannon square to. Ma1ns to Church street, and dlSband.
 Tax Abstract Completed The borough tax abstract has been completed by Judge F. B HinckIey and lodged with the borough clerk Charles R. States, where it is open for the in- spection of taxpayers. The tax is due and payable in September.
 force of 50 shovelers, Foreman Myron P1ymton in charge, has arrived here and commenced the work of level- ing the south side of the main tracks for the laying of track for the new siding.
 Norwich Team Coming At Stanton park today there will be a game of baseball between the Sa- chem club team of Norwich and the Stonington nine
 The large yacht E1reba has taken on a load of 40 tons of coal. preparing for another cruise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

and pecan trees last year. Superin- tendent Trudeau has also a plan whereby road work in the parish will be done by school boys.
 Students at the Georgia. State Nor mai school at Athens, Ga. study rural sociology as applied to their own dis trtcts. so that when they go out to teach they know the opportunities and needs of the locality better than those who have lived in 1t all their lives. How this work makes for community betterment is told by E, c, Branson in a bulletin just issued by the United States Bureau of Education.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
The Best Pain Killer

Bucklenes Arnfca saafve when ap- pied to a cut, bruisR, sTrafn, burn or fcald, or other injury of the skin vii. Dmnsurataiy remove all pain F. E. Chamberlain of Clinton. Me, saYs-- It robs crrts and other injuries of 1fhefr tarrOrs- As a healing remedy its equal don't exist" Will do good for you Only 25cs at The Lee and Osgood Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
Whipple. The meeting was held at the home of Thomas MCBr0OIne-
 BorouQh interests.

boFoUSn IH<EFSSLS.
 Mrs. F. c. Whiting is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Brangs of Bos- ton
 The amount of the new state tax for fall
 At the Methodist church Sunday the pastor, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, will preach Morning subject, The Change less Amid the Changing; evening topic. The Eternal Building.
 At the Baptist church the sermons will be by the pastor, the Rev. Allan Spide1l Morning subject, A Cody Secret; evening, Paul. the Man Im~ prisoned, Set Free, second in the series. There will be the orinance of the Lords supper at the close of the morn ing service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
asgs1
RdSHR5fvT Fs3S . ~ 71.;;z,7,,, ..--

BdSFRJfT 0F MANSFffsJH. SS-
 Eskexe. Of Eeilie M. Coharlt' Iate Of 1a2sasGea4, jR said Dis4rict
 SPoR the aDR1fcatioR Of Phebe Nj. HaRts, pFRyanE that an instrument in TF9tihE p1TpoFtdhg to be the Iast wifi z1a tesfazneht of said Nellie N. Conant. tewea and aasaiEted te BroEate. sg Der ser aPYleatdo1 on file more fully appears,
 6Faezea, That said a.p5ieat5ap he GeaTA and determined at the Pro5ate 2saSS f2 Maasasla; iq said District, on sSe 5SSa gay et August, A. B. 1918, at H9t4Se be given ,eE the Penldsney df sad $@gMAsaf42n, anA the time and place Of HesSS3g thereon, by publishing thgs or Ger aaSe ID sazhe }lewsp paper Shaving a csFsslLataen iR Sad4 Bis4r5rt and by
 sD5ss n S tfs fSMa aSFn0f of o 55s 9aIolfe ;3 sud Baztrict, at least Six days before the day of said haaIlng - '
 ..s,a, idAf"iaad,YSg 7. SE9RRS,
 <Hh-&S4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

vacation visit at the home of her par- ents on Prospect Hill.
 Camping Party Coming Back.
 The young ladies who have been camping on Mason's Island under the chaperonase of Mrs. Claude Chester will return today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
ausgI
ESTATE 0E SARNH 4SS. -IzXgmAN late 9f LkAyara, k Pr6SaIss sss I5ifTis sa z fes

Of T4eayar&. Aeesasea ''-'-s 1's1' tiiNt
 FhS Exhcntpr hspsp% exhtbited his a.ams JaAStrs1aon accqu.nf Nith ssfll a eest1te te the Court of Probate Tor said T1is1 trSet fer aaA.Qws,ngge. II iS
 I91s at 3 pt6l6ck eaa ftfe 1fteTnoo,5, IaC,, 05e 13 GadAs FerrS, m sa1a eProbaxe f5isfrief De, And the zl1a Is. assIgned for d hearInS on 54lhe AalorailcS of said -ad atS1p account wd35n said s estate. s-S-
 Ax1ss5 E. ,,1zzx5Ia5R R5 .<e4lS,
 suage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
Local Laconics.

Daniel M. Buckley of New London, was in Westerly Friday.
 Rev. Charles McCann of wilIfnaan- tic spent Friday at Watch Hill,
 The fremen's parade in stnnington will have many from Westerly today fSaturday)-
 The lawn fete of the Ladies of St. MichaeI's parish. Friday evening was a complete success.
 Several from Westerly attended the auction sale of antiques in New Lon don Thursday and Friday
 Owing to lack of public financial in terest the weekly band concerts in Wilcox park have been discontinued
 Walter T. Murphy, manager of the Lyceum theater. New London, with Charles J. Ducy made an automobile trip Friday to W ester1y-
 The annual entertainment by sum mer residents of Watch Hill, for the benefit of the Improvement society. was given in Westerly Opera house Friday afternoon
 Elnathan Burdfck who returned with his family from Texas, two weeks ago. died suddenly of hemorrhage of Thursday afternoon He was in his forty ninth year. a farmer by occupa- tlo8 and years ago was a member of the Watch Hill Life Saving crew He attended the First Baptist church and was member of PaWcatucket lodge Of Odd Fellows. A widow and three children survive him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES,


DISTRICT OF MONTVTILE, CorRT or FToaoats, SSs Aug 9th 1913
 Estate 0f Amos 0. Church 1ate or MgnaN1lle, in said District deceased.
 ISle E&ecutor and Executri9< haVfne, AppAleq Tor an order authorizing and estate beIonging to said estate. as per S pPtlcsadaoya on file fully appears;
 Ctoefeos That the 18th day of August tSaSs at o'clock in the afternoon. al t2& Court or Probate in Montyille, be, tf1ld the same is, assigned for a heaT- 15S on the application and this Goa Ft 1lFeSfs the EMeeutOF and ExecUtIix to e1t$ an persons inter ested therein to F8F&af af sa4d time and place, by pub tlS2aa$ tnaS order of notice one time f6 S@EaS newspaper having 6 ciFella- fa0R ID sad bds&Fiet, and by posting g. cSsDT ca the public signpost ia the Tow n q W<lnfN 1i1e, where the deceased last saTe1E, af 4east five days before said 1sy Ss Sf headShE df s ahS FetgfR make to
 G11A12TzFIS N. CHA PPjyT5
 &Ta$S1 Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
Westerly Woman Wounds Burglar
Or. Sarah NJ Dunn Fires Two Shots ntrudeFs-Body of
 Missing Byron C. Brown Aged 9, Found in the River Wife Bester and Degenerate Go to Jail

to kill his wife and never struck her, but had pushed her aside, and that act was the basis of the present com plaint. He said his wife had domineer- ed him, trained his children to dislike l him and he was not like a father in his own home. He always did the best he could to support his home and ed ucate his children, but admitted that i at times he drank to excess and might have acted disorderly, but that he nev- CT attacked or assaulted his wife as charged,
 Mrs. Horn told in detail of the trials and tribulations caused by her hus- bands actions. which have been grow ing gradually worse and are now be- yond endurance on account of the v1o- lent temper when under the influence of liquor. Since papers were served on him he has become a demon, she said, and she feared bodily harm In
 regard to the case on trial, she said Horn came home drunk, slapped her in the fact, pushed her, threw cook ing food from the stove, smashed fur niture and threatened to kill her.
 Judge Williams sentenced Horn to thirty days in the Providence County
 jail and to pay the costs.
 When John B. Eaton boarded his skiff just below the Lawton Fish mark ct, Friday morning, to row across the river to his work at the Cottren plants he discovered the body of a child be- meath the skiff, the legs pretending about 6 foot beyond the side of the boat. He summoned William Saund- CTS anr the dead body was secured. Dr. M H. Scanlon the medical examiner was notified, made examination and inquiry and gave the opinion that death was due to accidental drowning.
 The body was thaat of Byron C. Brown the nine year old son of MT, and Mrs Dennis Brown, of No. 13 Railroad avenue The boy was last seen by his mother in the yard at ten o'clock Wednesday morning. As he did not put in an appearance at the noon hour there was anxiety as to his whereabouts and his non-appearance at supper time caused apprehension as to his safety Searching parties were out Wednesday, night, and through Thursday and Thursday night. but without finding trace of the boy, until the body was found under the slIiff in the Pawcatuck river. The boy wore blouse and pants, and was bare footed just as left home He had been seen playing along the river front during Wednesday afternoon and it is evident thaat he fell overheard, though none of his playmates could be found who witnessed the acci- dent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

Jran Horn. Nraso was arraigned We'd xsExrzy and pleaded not guilty to as- szztf+Inq his wife, asked permission to retract that plea and to plead guilty, and place himself at the mercy of the cDurt Town Senator Agard re- minded thR court that Horn had been before the court twice before on sim Tar charges. He said that while this npPrdHl assanRt complained of did no bordTFy harm, It was too serious to be overlooked by the police. Horn abused Mas wife and family and smashed fur nttr1e heuuent1y- Mrs. Horn submit tsd without complaint A1ES- Horn has anztru1ed separation proceedings and whEn service was made upon Ho=S he became furious and Mrs. Horn is in fear of bodily harm. for he has threat <sDsd tD kll her. and '+ffx her once for a1l"'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

if persistent attempt to enter the Dunn homestead at HaVersham is con- tinued there is liability of someone being shot to death. A week ago Dr. Sarah M- Dunn. of Boston. who is spending the summer at the old home stead, as is her custom, heard some one attempting to force entrance into the house and peering into the dark ness, she saw the outlines of two men. Without delay she c1utched- her revo1- yer and fired three shots at the flee ing intruders.
 Thursday, about midnight a second attempt was made to enter the house, and Dr. Dunn was prepared to give providers an nwelcorle reception. She again used the revolver firing two shots and this time the object fired at was struck, as indicated by the sharp cry of fleeing form of man. Friday morning an investigaation was made. There were blood stains evidently from the shot wound on the door step and the course of the wou1d-be bur glar was traced by drops of blood to a clump of bushes quite a distance from the house: here the trace was lost
 Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown made an examination of the premises and thorough search of the sur roundings in the hope of locating the wounded man. but without success. He obtained several clues. however. that may lead to the detection of the of fender.
 Dr. Dunn declares that her exciting experiences in the country will not shorten her intended stay at the home stead and emphasis is given the warn ing to those inclined to burglary to give the place wide berth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

n the TAlrd District court, Friday, Jaaee oliver E. Williams. presiding, there was a hearing fin the case of TAoFaas E. Brown, chief of police, against Leonardo BewelaeqHa charged with indeceat exposure in an aggra- seaatF when aETasgaed last Wednes- day and still insisted that he was in- ncoent Ms Della Barber> the com paasntng witness told of Leonardo's s actions towards her in an open field, near the Quarry road in the village af Bradford. August 4 He said noth- anx and made no attempt at violence, bot followed Mrs Barber as she ran towards the road She was positive as to the identification of the accused.
 Mrs. Esther Pdyer testified to sim liar actions of Leonardo towards her on two different occasions. not far frwn her home in Bradford, about two weeks ago
 NTr<- Louise Kenney testified that while berrydng, Jess than three weeks azm. Leonardo deliberately made in- decent exposure to her She was but a .shnrt distance from him at the time and uraS arrnrnranled by her children She hurried away from the vicinity and tfrH fellow made no attempt to fnll0W her
 The accused. through Interpreter Jafn RuIs5. denied the statements xrrarfe tyy the witnesses. He said they were not tHIang the truth. He added fErat he had said nothing to the wo- mEn and had done them no harm J1ldge WiMEams found the accused Hr,ohab9y guilty and fixed a bond of A9mpp frr appearance in the superior awmxt fnr Washington county the third Mnn9ay in September In default of ban RBzeIarqua was committed to the Kingston jail
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
JEWETT CITY

Death Of Mrs. Mary Tueker-Fai4h Chapter Starts With 24 Charter Mennbers--Griswoid's State Tax is S2,e3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
CORONER FINDS MUCH
 TO DO; DEATHS BY VIOLENCE BEING MANY

There are several cases of violent deaths which claimed the coroner s attention upon his return to his duties this morning. This afternoon there will be an inquest at New Canaan on the death of George Nichols who died August 21st at St. Vincents Hospital from fracture of the skull and cere- braI concussion. It appears that Nichols, an old time resident of New Canaan was struck by a horse driven by Nelson King while he was cross ing a public highway.
 Tomorrow an investigation will be started on the accident in which the Haviland boy received injuries from which he died last night at St. Vim cents Hospital.
 7, Another case which the coroner is looking into is that of John Dwyer, aged 5. who was killed by an automo- bile in Southport on August 22nd, while he was crossing the street near his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-27
BRIDGEPORT, GROWING
 RAPIDLY, NEEDS MORE
 SCHOOL ACCOMMODATION

Bridgeport is growing so rapidly that the Board of Education finds it very difficult to keep up with the procession in the matter of accommo- dations for the school children. Two new schools will be opened with the start of school on Sept but these will not suffice to accommodate all.
 The Whittier school in Black Rock will be thrown open for the first time as will also the Columbus school in North Washington avenue. Both of these schools will have eight rooms and will each accommodate 400 pupils. The Whittier school will relieve the greatly congested conditions at the Longfe1Iow school in Bostwick avenue while the Columbus school will sup plant the Grand street school which will be abandoned and will be used for other purposes.
 A doubt exists as to whether the Whittier school will be completed by Sept g. If not the Black Rock school and the LongfeIIow school will hold half time sessions until the new build ing will be in commission.
 The crowded conditions in East Bridgeport are becoming more and more pronounced. To alleviate this condition new sixteen room building will be erected in Nichols street. This structure will replace the present Nichols street school which will be razed when one half of the new build ing is completed, it being intended to finish eight rooms at the start, and the others when needed. Plans for the construction on which Architect Leonard Ash heim is engaged, will soon be completed.
 Because of the many new rooms which have been added and the classes which will be forced to go on half time, the school board recently ap- pointed over half a hundred new teachers. About a score of these new appointees had been on the substitute force.