davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
STRANGE RACE OF CANNIBALS.

About two years e A1got Lange,
an explorer from Copenhagen, made a
trip Of 1000 miles up the Amazon riv-
OF, where he came upon a tribe Of Alb
orgines, who were cannibals and had
never before seen a white man. The
entire tribe OF over 200 men, women
and children, lived in a huge dome
shaped thatched hut. which was about
Affect high and 125 feet in diameter.
The people were of the most print
tive type. The women wore no cloth
Ing. andrthe men little nore-their ar
'tcle of apparel being a ~headgear of
bird plumes. The chief alone wore a
gfrdle made OF squirrel tails. Their
weapons consisted Of bows and ar
rows, q clubs OF ironwood and the
deadly ~poisonblow pipes. :
With these strange people Mr.. Langet
lived six weeks and was treated with
the utmost kindness and nursed back
to health. During this time he made
many interesting observations OF their
mode OF living, ideas and customs.
The community lived on a co-opera-
tive basis, each man shooting game for
the use of all the families. The chief
had supreme authority.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
WTRIFIED BRICK FOR ROADS
Department Of Agriculture Issues BuL
letfn on Advantages Obtained In
Using This Material.

The United States department Of
Agriculture has recently issued as Bull
lstin % of the new departmental Sc
ries \ contribution from the office of
the public roads and vitrified brack as
a paving material for country roads.
Brick roads have four distinct ad-
vantages: Durability, easy traction,
ease Of maintenance, and good appear
ancs. The high first cost is a disad-
vantage. The materials used and the
process Of manufacture are described
az well as methods Of testing the
bricks. The construction of brick
roads Is ct forth In detail and the
various steps in the process are illus
trate. Especial attention is d.
rscted to the Importance Of proper en-
supervision.
!. An appendix gives the method for
and testing paving brick
a. recommended by the American So
cisty for Testing Materials.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
- NHENTHINdS
- (I 0N 10

When the car in which you're riding
Seems to barely creep along
You are-not slow in deciding
That there must be something wrong
When you miss the elsvxtor
And-must wait TIL 1t comes back
You are likely to blame Fate, or
Thfnk the whole worlds out OF whask-
When the office boy is stupid s
Or the sweet s-tsnographsr
6sems to have her mind on Cupid
How you hate both him and hsr;
When she hums her sweet love ditty
You get o~vercharged with gall.
And you feel nc, touch of pity
When he whistler in the hall.
When you think all men are trying
To deprive you OF your own:
When you wake up sadly signing
And, at night. quit with 4 groanI
When you. hin that every other
Finds the wrong course to pursue
1t IA safe to bet. oh. brother.
That the thing that's wrong = you.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District, Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the
state of Idaho. in and for the
County of Lincoln.
Idaho Irrigation Company. Lin
tied, a corporation. Plaintiff.
Walter s. Pierce, Fred w. Jor-
dan. John E. Frye and Fred L.
HASTE, Defendants.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
The State of Idaho sends greetings:
To Walter s.. Pierce, Fred W.
Jordan, John E. Frye and Fred L.
HASTE, the above named defendants
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho in and for the coun-
ty of Lincoln by the above named
plaintiff, and you are hereby d.
rected to- appear and answer the
said complaint within twenty days
Of the service Of this summons II
served within said Judicial District.
and within forty days if served
elsewhere; and you are further no.
titled that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take Judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
? Said action is brought for the
purpose of obtaining a judgment
and decree of said court adjudging
that there is due and owing to the
plaintiff the sum of five thousand
one hundred twenty dollars to-
with interest thereon, I'M
der the terms of a certain contract
No. 237. set out in the complaint,
contract was and is for the
purchase of a certain water right
Or water rights for irrigation of the
lands described in said complaint,
md that said sum of $500, with in
crest and costs, be declared a
lien upon the said lands and
he water right appurtentant there
%; that the premises may be sold
n the manner provided by law and
hat the defendants, and each Of
hem, except as to right of re-
lemption, be barred and ~foreclosed
# all right, title and interest in
to the said premises.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
aid District Court, this 18th day
f November, 1913.
Attorney for plaintiff, N. M. Ru-
residence and Post Office adj
ress, Boise, Idaho.
.ttest: HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF thu
Fourth Judicial District OF thu
State Of Idaho, in and for the
County of Lirooln.
Idaho Irrigation Company, Lin
tied, a corporation. Plaintiff.
VS..
JOIN j. Curry, Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ings.
To John J.-Guiryrthe aboye-nam-
ed defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District OF
the State of Idaho in and for the
County of Lincoln by the above
named plaintiff, and you are here
by directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty
days of the service of this sum-
mons If served within said Judicial
District. and within forty days II
served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified,
the plaintiff will take judgment a.
gainst you as prayed in said com
plant. ~
Said action Is brought for the
purpose of obtaining a Judgment
and decree of said court adjudging
that there is due and owing to the
plaintiff the sum of one thousand
eight hundred eighty $3.50 dollars,
together with interest thereons I'M
der the terms of a certain contract
No. 1406 set out in the. COM
which contract was and is
for the purchase of a~certain water
or water rights for the irri-
cation of the lands described in said
and that said sum of
with interest and costs, be
declared a first lien upon the said
ands and the water right appur-
.entaot thereto; that the premises
nay be sold in the manner provid-
d by Law and that the defendant,
Except as to right OF redemption
'e BARRED and -foreclosed of all
light, title and interest in and to
he said premises.
Witness my hand and the seal
I said District court, this 18th day
f November, 1913.
Attorney for plaintiff, N. M. Ru-
TX. residence and post office ad-
ress, Boise, Idaho.
.ttest: HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04

George, dear" said Mrs Dovekins,
who had come downstairs In time to
pour the coffee. I'm going to walk to
the a with you this morning. Aren't
you Elad?"
Very glad, indeed. lovsys It's 30
nice Of you to- think of me and to get
up early for the purpose of making
1t Unnecessary to walk those dismal
three blocks alone. How much do you
wAntT"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
Tho seamstress speaks.

A little sewing woman was helping
to make some costumes for a minor
Browning pageant and was asked If
she had ever read any Of the poet.
mo-" she replied. I've never read
any OF that sort of stuff; Brown
Ing. nor Shakespeare, either. But.
then o know" she added, my moth
Or has her own opinion about Shake
Speare." Manchester Guardian.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04

A1as!-by- some degree of. woe
We every bliss must gain;
The heart can ne'er a transport know
That feels Z little pain. =
LORD Ixtt4ton-
Ny lord. you're on, and badly. to;
: What gfadness may DO met
When you receive q check that you
Do not expset to gst
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
InexpIIcabIs.

FHN- A. |.lttf -NfEE - Nt-ELII4
headed business man, isn't her
Yes"
There's something I wish yos would
explain, II you can. What II It that
causes a hard-hsaded business mar to
pay money to a woman whose nails
need manicuring-a woman whose
general appearance Is ~sloyenly and
who evidently finds It. dinicult to make
ends meet-why, ! say, should = hard
headed business man 60 to such =
woman for the purpose of getting her
to tell his fortune-to give him point
ers concerning the management OF his
afairsTto tell him whom to buy snd
when to sell?-
NOh, you might as well ask me to
tell you why a woman who knows
perfectly well that you are lying when
you tell her she Is beautiful keeps
tempting you to repeat it and finally
gets to hating your wife"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
/, BRING Market Nearer.

Good roads not only bring the mar
kst nearer to you, but they improve
the social condition of your commun-
ity because they bind n%eighbors and
friends more closely.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
OLDEST WOMAN IN
 NEW HAMPSHIRE TOWN Mrs. E.. L. Newman o2-Sister of Mrs. Abbie Gould of This City.

Mrs. Esther l.. Newman, who heads three distinct lines of four generations as each of her three sons has chill dren and grandchildren-cele today her sgd birthday anniv versary says dispatch Saturday to the Springfield Republican from Keene, N. H., receiving calls from her many rel atives, friends and members of the Ashuelot grange. large number of post cards of congratulations were also received by Mrs. Newman
 Mrs. Newman is a resident of GiI- sum, N. H., few miles from keene, and is the oldest woman In the town. Her sight and hearing are good and she lives alone. Mrs. Newman, who is the daughter of Isaac and Martha Loveland Newman. was born III Gill; sum. March 8, 1921. On December 22, 1S42, she married George W. Newman, and they lived together to celebrate their golden wedding. the funeral of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
sTohINoTon UNION ASSOCIATION
Arraness for Series of Meetings in naptist Churches from March 17 to 21 Inclusive

Notices were read Sunday in the Baptist churches of the Stonington Union association that a series of unique meetings was to be held with several churches in the larger centers beginning Monday, March 17th and continuing until Friday night ihclu- sive. These meetings are to have the unusual feature of being addressed only by representatives of the foreign population so numerous within the bor- ders of the association. These speak CTS are to be Rev. Paul Skokan of Suf1eld. Rev. B. F. Benoit of Putnam, Rev. A. DiDomica, of New Haven, and Rev. Adolph Yukel of Wilmington. At least three of these speakers will speak in English at each of the churches the same night and will tell the story of the numbers of their peo- pie now populating this state, their needs social and religious, and the hopefulness of evangelistic work among them.
 This series of meetings has been ar ranged for in view of the startling conditions revealed in a recent report on religious conditions made by a com mittee of the Connecticut Baptist con- ventfon. showing the astonishing in crease of the foreign population in the rural communities of eastern Connect icut- Not only members of Baptist churches, but Christians of all denom- nations, and citizens who are inter ested in the problem of the foreign
 
 or churches and statesmen at the pres ent time are to be invited.
 The centers at which these meetings are held are the Groton Heights Bap- tist church, Groton borough, begin ming with Monday night, March 17th, First Baptist church, Stonington bor- ough. Tuesday night, Union Baptist church, Mystic. Wednesday night, No ank Thursday night and the Jewett City Baptist church Friday night. This last meeting is also intended to be central for Packerviile, Plainfield and VoIuntown. At Old Mystic there will be a meeting Wednesday at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
DIED.

WILLIAMS-In Waterford, March $, 1918. Sidney C.. son of Nancy E. and the late Leonard N. Williams aged BABCOCK-In Providence; R. |, March [ 1913, Prof Dwight s. Babcock. 8 native natt of Colchester hn.' in his Charles De Pima. aged 27 years: Funeral from the parlors of M Hourl- gan Tuesday morning 8 8.20 O clock. Requiem mass in St. Patricks church at o'clock.
 PALMER-In voluntown,, Conn. March T, 1913, Harvey C. Palmer. aged so Funeral from his late reside, residence Tues F zundeI. in the 72d year of her age. Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. BoLLEs-In Montville. March g, Al mira A. Bolles. aged 84 years ana 4 Funeral from her late home wednes- day afternoon at o'clock. MoRsE-In Canterbury. March g. Es- and and Annie Green Morse. aged 69 BALLoU-1n occum. March 8. Charles F. Ballou. aged 7s years.
 DowNING-In Plainfield. March g. The funeral vii be held Tuesday
  Johns church. Plainfeld. Burial will be in Jewett City.
 WALKER-In Norwich. March :. Lu- tina B. Hreen widow of Jam es Walker. aged S2 years. Il months, Funeral from her late home. 13 BoE- well avenue. Monday afternoon, March To- at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot in ~Yantic cemetery. SPENCER-In this city. March s, Flu gene A. Spencer, aged 7S years. Funeral from the home of his nephew William D. Kicker, No 13 Peck street, Tuesday afternoon. March II. at 2.3O o'clock. Burial in the family lot in West Plains cemetery. BAILEY-In New London, March :, Elizabeth Scott Bailey.
 Funeral from the Mt. Calvary Baptist church, this city, this (Monday) af- ternoon at 2.3o o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery.
 SIMONS-In this city. March g. Wal ter H. Simons, aged IS years. of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
NORWICH TOWN
District Superintendent Newland Breaches at Sheltsrin~ Arms-Hen Breaks Window Pane, But There's | Rsason-New Watchman at Mill.

District Superintendent Rev. J. H. Newland conducted 8 most helpful service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. He took for the text How can I sing the Lords song in a strange land? God. has given Himself. he saiG for every place and stage in life and for every suffering in life. When we find Him there we shall sing His song. He never leads us into any strange land without a purpose for ourselves. Those that are about us ought to find through us the power, sweetness and comfort that Is ours from the Lord. Sing the Lords song everywhere that 1t may change and transform you. that 1t may bring sweetness. that you may not forget it until He leads you to that other land where Is the new song. Miss Emma Bliss played the accom- raniment most eccepta bly for the sing ing of the old familiar hymns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
AMENDED PETITION AGAINST
 G. D. HOWELL FILED
Several Banks, Holding Notes Against Messrs. McCrum and Howell, Are the Petitioners.


 George D. Howell of Hartford has been served with an amended peti- tion of the Mechanics 6 Metals Ma tienal bank of Philadelphia, The asking that MT. Howell be ad- judicated bankrupt in the United tition alleges that MT. Howell fs fn- solvent. and is neither a wage earner nor a person engaged principally in farming of the tillage of the soil, but is by occupation an officer of a manufacturing company and a lawyer. The petitioners are the Mechanics & Metals National bank of New York the Corn Exchange National bank of Philadelphia, and the Franklin Ma claims of the banks are for money loaned to the McCrum- Howell com pany, and the claims against George D. Howell are by virtue of his en- dorsement, before delivery. of prom issory notes for s6.ooo, executed by the McCrum Howell company, pay able to the order of "ourselves' at the National Park bank of New York endorsed in blank by the payee the McCrum- Howell company and taken by the petftioning banks for val ue before maturity, Of which notes no part has been paid, the banks allege The note in each ease was protested for non payment and George D. Howell notified.
 The act of bankruptcy, which the banks allege MT. Howell committed were that while insolvent and on March E13 1912, he with Lloyd G. Mo Grum made a general assignment for the benefit of their cerditors, to Oscar l.. Telling of Pittsburg. Pa, as trustee, and annexed a declaration of trust signed by MT. Telling; that the prop ertv was so conveyed to hinder and delay MT. HowelPs creditors.
 A schedule of this property foots up $636, ,529. The joint notes of George D. Howell and Lloyd G. McCrunn, out on March .15, 1912, as shown in the sched- uIe amount to over $2oo,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
Ladies Night by Odd Fellows.

Saturday evening was Ladies' night in the Hugh Osgood lodge, I. o. O. F. M. U., and the following excellent programme was given before a large number of guests: Overture, Kyle's orchestra; duet, Mrs. Watts and Mrs. Hopkins; song, Charles Frost; song, Miss Linda Pickering; violin solo, Rev. MT. McLane; songs, Miss Linda sPick- ering and James Dearden. Refresh ments of sandwiches, coffee. cake and ice cream were served after which dancing was enjoyed until nearly 12 o'clock. the excellent musical pro gramme being furnished by Kyle's or chestra. The evening was one of the most enjoyable ever held by the Odd Fellows and the committee in charge of the affair were Ernest Pones, chair man, Poseph Dickson, William Etchell and MT. GreenhaIgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
TAFTyILLE
Deputy Sullivan Instais Knights of Columbus Officers-Chowder Serv-

District Deputy Sullivan of New London installed the officers of the Knights of Columbus at 5 o'clock Sun day afternoon in Parish hall. The of ficers of the society are: Grand knight, Daniel McSheffred; deputy grand knight, John Donovan; financial secretary, J. J. Donovan: recording secretary, Byron Hanlon; warden, Hormidas Gladue; chancellor, D. w. O'Brien; lecturer, Wilfred Legaree; adjutant, N. Lafeur; inside guard, Louis Paradis; outside guard Thomas Lambert.
 tion all sat down to a delicious oyster chowder with sandwiches and coffee. social hour and smoker followed and after one of the most interesting and enthusiastic meetings adjournment was taken about 8 o'clock until the second Sunday of next month
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
Cribbaee Match.

John B. Benoit and Thomas Pha1en, the champion cribbage players of the Pinochle club have challenged Daniel Ford and John Donovan for a 25 game match and their challenge has been accepted. The first contest of the tournament took place in the Pinochle club rooms Saturday night with the score resulting in victory for Benoit and Phalen, 101 to 14. Five of the twenty games were played leav- ing 20 more yet to come. The second contest will probably take place in the club rooms some evening this week. Much interest is being shown in the result both teams are composed of excellent players and the final games will without doubt be close ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
BEST s5 HE EVER SPENT.
Bristol, Pa, Man Says So in This
 Letter

Months of suffering and anxiety over his condition caused MT. A l.. Kennedy of Bristol. Pa. to write th1s letter. He says: Grippe and. bad cough caused me much suffering ana worry for five long months, but that is all over now for I have taken Vinoi and am perfectly well. I took five bottles and it was the besc five doA- lars I ever spent.
 In health one cannot realize how depressed person may become after trying one remedy after another
 for such a condition asNMr. Kennedy was in, without benefit, or what 8 relief 1t is to find help and be restored to health and strength.
 It is the combined action of the medicinal curative element Of cods livers without the greasy oil. aided by the blood-making and strength creating properties of tonic iron. that makes VinoI so efficient in overcoming chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis at the same time building up the weakened run down system
 We guarantee yinol to give you perfect satisfaction. Broadway Phar- macy, G. G. Engler, Norwich Conn
 P. $. For rough. scaly skin,S>try our Saxo Salve We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
THE PERFECT SACRIFICE.
Subject of Passion Sunday Sermon by Rev. William F. cavanaush at St. Patrick's Church.

Yesterday, Passion Sunday, the preacher at the high mass in St Pat rick's church was Rev. William r. Cavanaugh, who continued his instruc- ton on the eucharist. Not only is ths eucharist a sacrament but a sacrifice. he said.
 religion without a sacrifice is like a body without life. The idea of sacri- fee in religion is as old man. Wish ing to express worship. gratitude. de- pendence. penitence, men early offered God the sacrifice of the first fruits of the earth. the ripened grain. the blood of q lamb without blenish.
 These were but imperfect. human offerings. Realizing mans inperfec tions, God later promised him that He would send a perfect sacrifice. a clean obIation, to be offered to His name, In every place. from the rising to the set- ting of the sun.
 This perfect sacrifice was the death Of the Man-God on the cross Tha eucharist is the same sacrifice, as proven by Christ's own words when He commissioned His apostles, Cor. this bread and drink this chalice ye shall show the death of the Lord un : til he come.
 What this sacrifice must mean. as offered to the Heavenly Father, was pointed out and the importance Of as sistihg at such a dfvinely insututed sacrifice was emphasized
 Tfle high mass was sung by Rev. Thssaas A. earaTnbiy. At the oHeftorA. there was & beautiful rendering Of Resewig's Ave Maria by Miss Shea, whe sang with eehhdehee,t boise ana an eViaenes sf reserve Ps~sr indea tive of training and eApeiis4ies, Tie aaesfRp pa aimsAt sf Sfganist F. l.. Ear rell admirably supplemented the sing CTS fine voice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
STRUCK BY POLE.
Robert Sullivan Attempted to Alight from Car at Falls Before 1t Stopped.

As Robert Sullivan. who was re- turning from the city to his home on the corner of Sachem and Sherman streets on the car leaving the square at 10.45 o'clock Saturday night, was about to alight on Sachem street. he was struck by a telegraph pole and knocked to the ground Mir. Sullivan was dazed by the fall and at first seemed to be seriously hurt He was assisted into his home by the car crew and several who were on the car and a doctor was summoned to at tend him. The conductor had given the motorman the signal to stop at the corner so that MT. Sullivan and several others might alight. but he got down on the car step before the car had reached the corner and was preparing to aIight when he was struck by the pole. His injuries were not ser ious and he was able to be oul Sun day morning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
FUN ERAL.

At 8.3o o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Catherine Mack, widow of James Sullivan was held from her late home on Merchants avenue and there was very large attendance. The floral membrances- were numerous and bore testimony to the high re- gard in which the deceased was held by her many friends. At S o'clock a requim mass was held in the Sacred Heart church by Rev J. H. Staple ton. The bearers were Daniel Shea, William West, Timothy Sullivan Jas Sullivan, James Daley and MT. O'Neil, burial being in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaken Grant had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
You Can Secure
An Education
At Home
By JOHN P. FALLON

Not every boy or girl has the opportunity or money to go to coIleee-yet the desire for knowI edge is ever increasing.
 Millions of minds have besn taught to think carefully and critically reading the daily newspaper. Many have secured a liberal education by reading the daily lessons in geography, In science and health, in histories of civics and politics, in rennances and humanities. =
 Every days issue of THE BULLETIN will add to your store of knowledge. will help to perfect you in the art ef conver- sation, will present important business problems and their so- Iution, will assist in making you a pleasing entertainer, will bring you all the important news of modern life.
 It will pay "eu to read THE BULLETIN closely and con seastly every day. It's news and feature columns will. give you splendid education and it's ad- vsrtisias columns will enable yeu ts purchase everything ysu require fer perssu or horne to bsst advantage.