davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
schooIIess Day Because of Rain.

Owing to the heavy downpour Mon- day fefeneen there was no school all day in the town schools. At the Acad- emy Principal Tirrell gave permission to those who were wet to go home
 This 1eek so many from school that the WheIa~sehool was finally dismissed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Mrs. George Hathaway.
Special to The Bulletin.

Oxford, Mass, Sept 22.-NIrs. Lucy Maria CAdams) Hathaway. widow of George Hathaway, died in the home of Dennis L. White of heart disease. aged 80 years and ? days. Mrs. Hath away was the daughter of Jared and Harrit (PhiIlips) Adams, and was born in Norwich, Conn. Later she lived in Hazardville, Bridgeport, Hartford and Waterbury. She was the last of her family. Survived by two stepchildren, William Hathaway of Worcester and Mrs. Dennis L. White of Oxford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Programme at Mt. Calvary Church.

The Bible and Literary society of the Mt. Calvary Baptist church held an interesting and helpful meeting Sun day evening. The subject for the meeting was Service and It's Kind, and the programme was as follows: Organ prelude, Miss Ida Scott: invocation, pastor; scripture reading and prayer, Assistant Chaplain H, Douglas Me- Knight; song. male trio. II. Wilson, A. Hall and J. Green; Value of Music in Service, Miss Ida Scott; Need and Re suit of Congregational Singing. Mrs L. King; solo, Miss Hermeen Howard; paper, Mothers. Fathers, Daughters and Sons, Mrs. M. Mcknight; duet, Mrs. A. F. Drury and Rev. MT. Dennis: sing ing, society paper, Intelligent Ser vice, Mrs, M. Compton: song, male chorus; Aim and Duty, Mrs. A F. Dru- rys benediction, pastor.
 The ushers were Misses Nellie Perry and Clarabeli Robinson and J, Jones and M. Ceblyn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
SECRETARY BRYAN
 CANNOT COME HERE.
Declines invitation to Address State
 Sunday School Convention.
Special to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin)
 Washington. Sept 2-Congressman Lonergan called upon Secretary Bryan Saturday and invited him to attend and address the Connecticut State Sun doy School organization at Norwich early in November. Henry H. Pease of the Hartford Trust company is the chairman of the committee making ar engagements for the meeting.
 MT. Bryan told the congressman that it would be impossible for him to go, for which he expressed his great re- gTet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
c. V.'S NEW AUDITOR.
St. AIbans Man in Continuous Service Since 1898, When He Began Work as Clerk.

The following circular, issued by M. M. Reynolds, vice president of the Cen tral Vermont railway. and approved by E. J. Chamberlin. president, went into effect Monday, Sept. 22:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
FURTHER DIVIDENDS FROM
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Checks Are on the Way for 25 Per
 Cent. Payment.

It is expected that those who have claims against the First National bank will receive checks for 9 per cent. of their claims the last of this week The checks are now in Washington for signatures. This is the second dividend, the first having been for 90 per cent. of claims. Receiver Murray is liquidating as fast as possible, but it may be some time before the pro- cess is completed.
 A meeting of the stockholders will be held in the near future to consider reorganization, it is understood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Rainfall Over Two Inches.

From Saturday until o'clock Mon day afternoon, when the rain had stop ped, the rainfall measured 2.O6 inches. People who annually talk about the line storm said this looked like the real thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Incidents In Society.

Miss Suzanne Gallaudet is to attend a young ladies seminary in Buffalo.
 Mrs. George T. Rowland and daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Rowland, returned this week to heir home on the Scot land road after passing nearly three
 Miss Mary B. Hyde has returned to Brooklyn, N. T., to resume teaching in the art department of Pratt institute. Mrs. George R. Hyde accompanied her daughter to pass the winter with her in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Votinq Machine to Practice On.

For the benefit of those unacquaint- ed with the operation of the voting machines one of the machines has been placed in the main corridor of the town hall and it's use will be explained to the uninitiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

ElIingto n.-The fine crop of tobacco in town is attracting buyers and a large number of sales were made Fri day at prices ranging from IS to P cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
Central Vermont Railway Co.
 Montreal. Que, Sept. 22. 1913.

Circular No. ]. Ed Deschenes. Jr.. is hereby ap- pointed auditor. effective this date, vice W. G. Crabbe, deceased. office at St AIbans, Vt.
 M M. REYNOLDS.
 Vice President.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
NOTICE

The White Eagle Companv wIII open for business at 17 Thames Street, the 23rd of September with a. full fine of Meats, Groceries and Pro visions. We will gladly patronize all customers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En- ginemen and Bremen with 5000 dele gates will meet tn Calgary in 191A ..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

While the net debt of the town has apparently increased $41,635.94, this is accounted for by the fact that the town has assumed all the debts of the several school districts under consol- idation which amounts to $58,503.11. The appraised value of the school dis trict land, buildings and fixtures which were also taken over by the town is $413,000.OO. Leaving out the school district debts, the town debt has actually been reduced $16,86L17.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23

way account, $35,54S.45; voting ma chimes, $6,0O0; interest, $10, ,472.59; {; town clerks office, $445.61; tuberculo- sis account, $2, 12620; common schools, $1O1, 226.03; contingent, $S,058.02; sink Ing run, $S,709.86; dog account, $14l.10.
 Town Debt.
 The statement of town debt on inter- est Sept. Is, 1913, is made by Treasurer Holbrook as follows:
 Court house bonds refunded
 at 12 per cent. (replac-
 ing per cent. bonds), ma
 ture A. D. 1915. $117, ,OO0.OO Town of Preston bonds at
 40-100 per cent, mature
 A. D. 1910 .. 50, 000. % Town depost fund at per
 cent, income used for sup
 port of common schools. 13, 301. 41 Town oOte held by Norwich
 Savings society, given to t.ke up bonds of 1913... 25, 5,400.00 Town note held by Norwich
 Savings society given to
 take up school district
 notes ............... 58,5O3.l1 Totals ....................$274,2O4.52 .52 Due on rate bill of 1910. .... $6, 6,117.13 Due on rate bill of 1911.... 7,38481 Due on rate bill of 1912. ... 16 6S848 Cash on hand .... 13, 403. .62 Cash in sinking fund .... 92.5S Total .................... $43,68O. .62 Total net debt Gncluding school district debts) ,$23o, 5179O While the net debt of the town has
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-23
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

FREE TACNA1E OOOTON Pyramid Drug Co.,
 4S1 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall Mich.
 Send me a trial package of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy FREE, in a plain, unmarked, confidential wrapper. l agree to use same as directed. Name ame............................. .street.............................. City. y.......... State. te..............
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-30

rcelebTities IN their big spectacular re-
wal Of old time nninstpeIsy. which Is
booked for the Robinson Grand Sat
urday; matinee and might.
Mr.. Primrose Is said to be easily
maintaining his reputation as Amer
teas most graceful dancer" while Mr..
Dockstader Is said to have lived we'll
to his reputation as a funny man.
One Of The features OF the ffrst part
is the singing Of Raymond wylie. the
phenomenal male soprano. Mr.. wyiIe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-30
COULDN'T PAY FINE.

J. P. Peppers. Samuel Dougherty,
Samuel Carroll and Della Winters,
who were arrested Monday afternoon
on a charge of running a disorderly
house on Church street, we're released
from custody this morning by Mayor
VIII H. Cole. none of them being able
to pay a fine. The mayor gave each
OF the defendants a warning that they
could receive a thirty day jail sen
tence If they we're again brought up
on this charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-30
] THE IHEEEBs

clarksburg theatergoers are look
ing forward with much interest to the
forthcoming engagement OF the re-
aipited veteran minstrel stars, Msssrs.
Primrose and Dockstader and their
ail-promineht company OF burnt corr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-30

14.2OS.7a4 sheep inspected for
food purposes in 1912. only 15,4a2
were condemned, about one-tenth OF
one per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-30
Notice To Taxpayers

districts for !,
The bee., 1913-10-17
MEAT INSPECTION IMPORTANT Pure
FOOD PROBLEM OF The PEOPLE

Question Of Local Versus Interstate MeaLtte Or No In
spection Of Meats That Do Not Pass Interstate Com
nerce and Inspected BY Federal Authorities
The bee., 1913-10-17

The Pure Food Department of the
Kentucky Experiment Station has
been studying the local meat problem.
Enough reports of diseased meats. in
sanitary slaughtering houses and
stencil from wasted offal has been ac-
cumulated to make, If published, even
st. Glars jungle" tame piece of
undertaking. 1t was found that the
previous laws of the state and cities
looked upon the slaughtering house as
a hopeless nuisance and required 1t to
be built away from the city, without
sewerage, water, or inspection. The
rule has been to kill any kind of an
animal and get it out of the nuisance
as soon as possible. Many animals,
which the trade are afraid will not
pass federal inspection. are killed by
many local butchers. The chief means
for disposing of the offal is in feeding
to hogs. The infection from a dis
eased animal is passed on to infect
another hog. This method of feeding
hogs is probably one OF the sources OF
hog cholera. Some of these hogs pass
on for breeding and feeding. In most
other instances, where not fed to hogs,
the offal is scraped to the rear Of the
building to pollute surrounding air and
streams. Such by-products of the ami
NAL are one OF the chief sources of
profit with the packer. Based. on con
sentative estimates there is not less
than $2.000,000 worth of such waste
going on in Kentucky every year. and
which. II saved and rendered into
tankage, would soon build and equip
model abattoirs throughout the whole
OF the state
In many instances honest butchers
were found with model plants, and
with an integrity which exercises
certain amount of lay inspection over
the animal slaughtered. In one of the
Kentucky towns the state and city
laws against the location of slaughter
ing houses within the city limits is
being advantageously violated. In this
town two German butchers maintain
very clean meat markets within a
block OF the leading hotel. The meat
markets have wellequipped and very
The bee., 1913-10-17


Miss Dolly Banks Is spending the
week in Trenton with relatives.
Misses Margaret and Cathrine
Victory attended the Forbs-Sory
wedding at Madisonville wednes-
day night.
Mrs. r. l.. Fendwick aud sons
have returned home from Braden-
burg KY. where they have been
visiting r. l.. Fenwidk Jr.
Clarence Wyatt who has been
away for some time has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dan INSTEAD have
returned from a visit to their daugh-
ter ia SJuth Carolina.
Miss Masgaret Drdlev who has
been quite sick for several days is
improving.
]. Miss Lena Davis who has been
reaI sick with chills is improving.
Miss George Festherston is quite
sick with chills.
Mrs Elizabeth Phillips and dsrgh.
ter Miss May Phillips, spent Thurs
Gay afternoon in Madisonvihe.
Secure YOU seats at Longs Bakery
for the Darlington Public School
Play Fun on the Podunk Limi-
ted"
Judge Bradley, OF jacksonville,
WAS In the city yesterday
Mrs. A. H. Morehead and Miss
Zilpah Morehesd visited IN Madi-
sonville Thursday.
See the Western girls on the Po-
dunk Limited at Temple Theatre
Tuesday night. Oct 2lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Randolph and
daughter, leave Saturday for a visit
to relatives In TrIgg Co.
Paul King spent few hours in
jacksonville Thursday night.
Mrs. J. Z. Cloren who has been
visiting in st. Louis for the last
wsek has returned home.
Miss Agnes Lynn spent Thursday
evening In jacksonville.
!. Miss Katbrine Blair who has been
visiting In Howell for the last week
returned home Thursday.
Misses Charlie Davis and Ruby
Peyton are going to Dawson Sunday
Pat Ryan, of Russellville, was IN
town Thursday.
Misses Gertie and Kate Csvaness
left for st. Elmo Thursday to visit
Mrs. Pearl Jones.
Neal Spillman was was IN Madi-
sonville last night.
Napier Gilland was In Madison
vile Wednesday.
Seats on sale Monday morning at
Longs Bakery for the Podunk Linn
tied.
Mrs. Harp Nurse, OF Madisonville.
10 visiting Mrs. b. Il, Nixon this
week,
The bee., 1913-10-17
BREAKS A COLD IN A
FEW H0URs-PAPE's
First Dose Of Pape's Cold Compound
relieves all the grippe misery
Contains no quininc
. mt stay stuHed-upl

~ Ntdy Sbull eI-up!
Quit blowing and snuflliugl A
lose of "Pape's Gold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
loses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe
cold either in the head, chest.
pody or limbs.
IL promptly opens clogged-up
lostrlls and air passages; stops
nasty discharge or nnse running
relieves sick headache, dizziness,
teverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
the quickest, surest relief known
and costs only % cents at drug
stores. 1t acIs without assis-
lance, tastes nice and causes no
Inconvenience. Don't accept a
substitute.
The bee., 1913-10-17
News of the Town
If its a picture, we frame it.
SISK'S BOOK STORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Longstah aud
children, OF Elkton, were called to
the bedside Of Mr.. Longstaff's faith
er.
Mr.. Roger Clark, visited IN Madi-
sonville yesterday
Marvin Mitchell, was in Madison
vile Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. o. V. Wantland, Of
ST. Louis. were in the city yesrer-
day on business.
Neal Holllnaer. OF jacksonville
was In town on business Friday.
Attend HENDERSON Business College
or the jacksonville Business College
Prepare yourself for success in life
Bookkeeping. Stenotypy. Shorthand
Typewriting. All instruction Will be
Individual; no classes; enter any time
Miss Margaret Mitchell, visited
friends in Evansville, for several
days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Herb and child
rem, OF GORDON, KY, are in the city
at the home OF Mrs. Herbs's father,
Mr.. Thos. Longstaff.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arch LDngstAff, are
~ tor a-at the bedside OF Mr.. Long
Ms father.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Earl Allsbrook, OF
Howell. are at the bedside OF Mrs.
Allsbrook's father, Mr.. Thos. Long
stAff.
Mrs. Maggie Harrison and sons,
Of oCrbon. XIV. were called home on
account OF the illness OF Mr.. Thos.
Longstaff, who 10 the father OF Mrs,
Harrison.
Mise. Artie Whitfield who is at
tending Logan College was home
on visit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. U. Bourland
spent Thursday in MadisonvIlle,
with friends.
Miss Sue Mike Willis, return
ed "Wednesday night from Tenn,
where she has been to attend the
wedding Of friend During heT
absence Mr.. w. l.. Morrison, had
charge OF her room at scoooL
The bee., 1913-10-17

Meat inspection is one of the chief
pure food problems before the Amer
lean people. Better inspection is
needed of meat after it leaves the
federal inspected abattoir, especially
after it passes from the control Of the
federal government to the control Of
state and municipal authorities.
The question should be taken up
from the standpoint of the needs Of
inspection, and not with respect to
whether 1t will be more desirable to
have local meats than Interstate
meats. Meat inspection has been well
established in Europe for centuries
past. The town of Aachen, in Ger
many, required its special pig inspec-
tors" to take oath as follows;
you shall be pig inspector for
foreigners as well as for native in
habitants and neither for love nor
money, nor goods nor threats, nor
from friendship nor enmity shall you
declare otherwise, and as you find the
pigs to be-"
The application of this point is that
inspection should not be directed so
as to benefit one branch of the trade
above the other, but to inspect all OF
the meats and allow all meat supplies
equal opportunity in the market Lo-
cal meats, though, are in need of in
spection to give them an equal chance
before the consumer with federal in
spected meats. The high cost of liy-
ing demands both local and interstate
meats.
The bee., 1913-10-17

~ W. NV @N's'
After making the investigations
Kentucky started out to prosecute the
operators of insanitary shops, but
found that the enforcement of the law
in this direction only served to cause
the expenditure OF more money in I'M
satisfactory individual plants and
made the work of sanitary abattoirs
all the more difficult. The next step,
therefore. was to study system for
local meat inspections which had been
tried out In Germany, and In such
American cities as Cleveland, Nash
Vile and Paris, Texas. After working
out plans of plant for city of from
five to ten thousand. and city from
fifty to several hundred thousand in
habitants. and the draft for a model
municipal meat ordinance, the work Il
now being directed towards securing
the establishment of this only prac-
teal meat control method throughout
Kentucky cities. Plans for both the
plants and the ordinance can be had
from the Food Department OF the ok
pertinent Station free OF charge. to-
gether with an inspection and report
upon any city's meat supply The ss-
adjustment of municipal abattoirs VIII
not come about. however. until the
consuming public recognizes the grave
danger OF diseased and unexpected
meat, and recognizes that this can all
be done out OF the rendering OF the
offal. now wasted nuisa1ice around
most plants.
The bee., 1913-10-17

'oE SHoWin9 Hlcdt PToPerty stOFcu.
clean slaughtering rooms at the rear.
and slaughtering is conducted without
odor or other nuisance. The fresh
offal is hauled away after each killing.
The example of these two plants
shows that clean slaughtering is not
necessarily nuisance, and that II In
best to locate the slaughtering house
within the limits OF the city, 80 as to
secure. not only an abundant water
supply and sewerage facilitiess, but
closer inspection on the part of both
the officials and the consuming public.
Europe has found the municipal
abattoir to be the remedy for local
meat inspection. The plan is to erect
one abattoir for the smaller cities and
towns and more for the larger cities
and towns, depending on the number
of animals slaughtered. These abat-
toirs are either erected by the butch
ers through joint stock company, or
by the city itself They are then de-
clared to be the municipal abattoir.
and all animals are required to be-
slaughtered therein. The abattoir is
open to all who desire to slaughter.
The bee., 1913-10-17

Edward McKInnon lie very sick
this week with sore throat.
Miss Charlie Jennings ~ visiting
her mother this week.
Charlie Curtis, OF Hopkinsviile
vas IN the city Thursday.
Arthur Barnett who has been 10
The city for several days will leave
soon.
A meeting began at the M. +
church Sunday, Oct. IL. The meet
ing is being conducted by the pas
tor Rev. w. NJ. Ragon aud q cor
tial invitation Is extented to al
who wish to attend.
The bee., 1913-10-17
HoIIinger & Truempy,
JEWELERS.
snuhhsd nrrnn puks.r
Next to CoyIe's Barber Shop.

The Duke of Wellington. who had
taste for anything that Napoleon
had liked, applied to David the artist,
who had painted Napoleon's portrait,
requesting David to execute one of
himself "Sir," replied David, II paint
only historical characters"
The bee., 1913-10-17
Like Old Friends.

Our Responsibility for our
Goods, or Repairing does not
cease till you are satisfied. !.
If you have any claim on
US, name it and we will make
it good. Not to-day only,
but every day, so buy your
goods and have your repair
ing done by us,
The bee., 1913-10-17

First Workman (disgusted) -These
blinkin' furriners comes a 'obnobbin'
WV us in the toobs and buses and,
lumme, they gifts to tork Henglish
very nigh as good as me and VOC, Bill,
not art, they don't,-Punch.
The bee., 1913-10-17
Blessings Of Oblivion.

The reign OF Antoninus is markra
by the rare advantage of furnishing
very few materials for history, which
Is indeed little more than the register
of the crimes, follies and misfortunes
of mankind.-Ed>a ard Gibbon.
The bee., 1913-10-17
Claude Morton
UNDER TAKER
20 S. Main St. jacksonville, Ky.
College Secret.

Bacon-What did your boy learn at
college? Egbert--Says he can't tell
me. Bacon-'Why not? Egbert-
Says It's secret. Bacon-Nonsense
Egbert-No. You kno%, he learned
the football signals.
The bee., 1913-10-17
FOR SALE

One two.story Groom house in
fairly good repair, situated in
the heart of town, prices reason
able. Apply to j. E. Fawcett.
The bee., 1913-10-17

Many persons do not know how much money
they could save by using the Parcels Post System in
-sending Packages
Fourth Class matter embraces such as Candies,
Clothing, Cut flowers and Live plants Seeds, Bulbs,
Eggs, Jewery Musical Instruments Tobacco, Toys of
all kinds Type, Stationery Fruits Vegetables, Liquids
and Oils, will be accepted for mailing regardless
of distance under the following conditions They must
be in strong glass bottles then raped carefully with
cotton or felt and enclosed in wooden metal box
All kinds of perishable articles such as fruits
butter, dressed fowls, meats and vegetables of all
kinds will be accepted for mailing the first and sec
ond zones. For instance, package weighing much
pounds be sent to Evansville Louisville,
Paducah Nashville, Hopkinsvlle Henderson Owens
boro or any other point within so miles distance for
cents. Outside of the second zone eleven pounds
is the limit of the weight on packages.
Parcels of merchandise may also be insured
against loss for S cents. When the value is $2s or
less, over that amount to $50 for 10 cents.
Following is the rates of postage for the first and
second zones, also the rate for packages mailed in
town for local delivery:
The bee., 1913-10-17

Couldn't Take Prescription.
Physician-"Yo should seek high.
er altitude" Patient-"It always gets
me dizzy to travel by airship"
The bee., 1913-10-17

(By r. Allen Head
Joni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Other American League Games
Athletics Beat New York.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3o-Frank Ba-
ker hit the ball over the right field wall
in the seventh inning of yesterdays game
with New York and tied the score al
five runs.
In the ninth with two out he doubled
and scored on McInnis' single. which
gave the Athletics victory by 6 to >.
Brown pitched for the locals for four
innings and was hir So hard ii looked
as though the Highlanders would walk
off with the game, as Heating was keep
ing Philadelphia's hits we'll scattered.
Bush relieved Brown in the fifth anC
the New Yorks secured only one hit dur
ing the balance of the game. The Ath
letics batted Heating freely in the las
four innings. Score:
New York. ........ q . q o.
Philadelphia o o o L
Euns-Daniels 20. Wolter, Sweeney. MidkifY
F. Murphy. Collins. Baker t2,. Barry. Bush
1wobase hits-Barry. Wolter. +. Murphy. Baker
Home Baker. Hits-on Brown. in In
nipgs: OF Bush. in innings. Sacrifice hits
Brown. Strunk. Stolen bases-Danels. Woiter
Pecknpaugh. Left bases-New York. 2
Philadelphia. q. First base on bals-On keat
Ing, .: OF Brown. 3: of Bush. I. Struck out