davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
STRONG FACULTY FOR
MILLSAPS COLLEGE

Jackson Miss, July 12.-The faculty of
the law department of Mllsaps college
has been greatly strengthened by the en-
sagement of Justice Richard Reed as
one of the lecturers. Judge Edward
Mayes is dean of the law school. and
delivers several lectures during the term.
His assistants hereafter will bs Judge
A. II. Whitfield, former chief justice of
the supreme court. and Justice Reed, now
of the supreme bench. No stronger fac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

ulty is to be found in any law school in
the land. In addition to these instructors
q number of the more prominent lawyers
and jurists of the state will be found
among the lecturers next session, making
1t one of the most interesting and prof
liable in the history of the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

curgus Spinks. a local Methodist minis
ter, in his efforts to close the restricted
district. He is supported by most of the
ministers of the city and lot of good
people. On the other hand some of the
very best people of the city believe that
the women should remain segregated as
now, and that to do othrwise would scat
ter them over the city. making the last
condition worse than the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
MAKES. THE BEST
SHOWING IN BUILDING

In n
estimated s66e7O against 1858
according
a
de araa nNs:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
POSSIBILITIES Of
EXPLOSION SEEN
IN STOCK MARKET
Values Have Not Undergone
Serious Changes During
the Past Week
PUBLIC UTILITIES
BASIS OF TROUBLE
Chances for Big Railway Strike Cause
Uneasiness-Big Men Are TAX
ing Little Interest in Mar
ket These Days
BY w. G. NICHOLAS

New York. July Especial. 1.-The
stock markets have not developed start
lingly interesting features. although
the situation is ''loaded" with explosive
possibilities troubled financial out
look. moderate Industrial and CONNER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
MERIDIAN FIGHTING
RESTRICTED DISTRICT

Meridian, Miss, July 12-(Special)-
There Is still great interest over the
fight that is being made by the Rev. Ly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
Janes' Home Remedies

Furnished at the following prices:
Whiskey, wine or beer ............ sos 90
Tobacco, Cigarette or Snuff ........ 1000
Nervousness and Insomnia ......... oct
For further information and booklet
containing testimonials, address Charles
b. James Sanatorinm, 692 Alabama Ave-
Memphis, Tenn. Correspondence conf
dential.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
Cured of Tobacco

r. p. Curtin, 1119 Maury ST., Houston,
Tex, writes: "As to results obtained from
your Tobacco Treatment am glad to say
the cure is complete. I have no desire
for tobacco, and another pleasing and
grateful piece of news is have quit the
use of alcoholic stimulants and have
stopped the use of tea and coffee, all OF
which considered as a great injury to
honlth =,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
JAMES SANATORIUM
692 ALABAMA AVE.
A Private sanatorium for the Treat
ment of Drug Addietions, A1co-
bolism, Nervous Diseases, To-
bacco and Cigarettes

To reach sanatorium. take Poplar Ave-
nue. cars TO corner Popular and Alabama
avenues. or Main street cars from Union
ation and transfer to Pnnlar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
Cured of Drug Habit

l am glad l went to your Sanatorium.
know ! am cured of the Drug Habit.
am thankful to you and Dr. Nor
row and Almighty God for being alive to-
day. j. d. BLACK.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
MRS. CARLOS sTeDpARp.
Speaks at Opera House in Woman Suffrage campaign-.Additions to Membership of State Association.

Tn spite of the fact that the train was late, that she lost her bag in driving from the station to her hotel and that she had no time for dinner, Mrs Carlos Stoddard appeared on the stage of Boof,er Opera house Thurs day night in time to give the woman suffrage address for which a large audience had gathered.
 It was the mass meeting of the Suf- frage campaign week which has been running here since Monday; the nine young women who are working about town had stirred things to white heat of excitement for their theatre meeting. They have been addressing the clubs and social organizations of town, they have held meetings every noon at the gate of the Thread mill, they have held meetings every after noon and evening in their headquar- ters.
 Mrs. Stoddard, who appeared for the first time in this part of the state, is well known as a suffrage orator. She comes from New Haven and has done much work in that part of the state.
 She said. Tt would not be possible for each sex to legiSlate its own Spe- ciaIties. But as men have not lost their manIinsss by passing laws on the salaries Of female school teachers, or woTnax's hours Of labor, and milk inspection, 1 don't think the 1unda- mental feminine in us will be jeopard- izeG by voting on railroad rates or the
 
 any more need of instruction on these subjects than the average man is on the aforementioned feminine topics.
 The speaker pressed the point home by adding, They say that it is against basic principles for women to vote be- cause this voting is done in public places. This seems a short sighted prejudice as women go to church and spend an hour or more beside strange men. We go to see plays in public theatres and sit beside unknown Vot- CTS. We walk on the public streets with these same voters In fact these much feared voters are our sons and Husbands and fathers. They are all some wonaans son you know They may be on their worst behavior at the polls. In that case I think it a splendid idea to have women there to keep them up to their higher standard. If men are such different creatures without us they certainly shouldn't be left alone"
 A dozen young women well known socially here assisted with the usher ing. They were dressed in white and wore the purple, white and green regalia of the association. The reg ular caDapaigners sold literature and suffrage buttons through the audience The theatre was well filled and sev- eral hundred new members were add-- ed to the lists of the suffrage asso- citation of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
WAS FER LOST SON. Mrs. Michael Curran Had Body Ex- hunned at New Britain.

The body of Michael Curran son of Mrs. Michael Cufran 252 Main street, will be brought here this (Friday) morning from New Britain for bur- ial. The circumstances surrounding the case are unusual. On the 9th of last July a man was killed by the cars st the Clayton brick yards on the out skirts of New Britain and it was not known then who the victim of the ac- cident was. Last week Mrs. Curran received a letter signed bay Fred Clark, saying he overheard conver- sation concerning the accident She had friends investigate the matter and had the body of the accident victim taken from the grave for Identification, and it proved to be her son. Under .taker Killourey left for New Britain Thursday and returns this morning with the body, which will be buried in St Joseph's cemetery after funeral ser vices at St Joseph's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
JEWETT CITY.
Surprise Arranged For Mrs. Edmund Wood on Birthday-6rown Tail Moth Discovered-Watinee Whist.

Mrs. Edmund Wood was happily sur prised Thur sday afternoon by a visit from several friends. who had been invited by her daughter. Mrs. William c. Jeffers. to celebrate her birthday When the company had all arrived, Rev. Samuel Thatcher pre- sented her a gold band ring as a token of their friendship and regard. Mrs. Jeffers served a salad supper to the guests, who were Rev and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher. Mrs. Peter McAr- thur, Mrs. John WaIpo1e Mrs. A. w. Harris. Mrs A. A. Gardiner, Mrs. E.. M Anthony, Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, Mrs. J. s. Jeffers. Mrs. H. c. Jeffers and two children. Mrs G. W. Bromley and Mrs. W. R. Burdick.
 Afternoon of Whist.
 Mrs. R. F. Cheney entertained the Afternoon Whist club at her home Thursday afternoon. The first prize fern dish. went to Mrs. Per1e Mel win and the consolation prize a woody dog, to Miss Jean Burleson. who played as a substitute. Mrs. Cheney served homemade chocolates of va rious favors.
 Mrs T. B. Duggan is in Franklin caring for her mother who is ill
 Found Brown Tail Moth.
 Four men were in town on Thurs day in the interest of the state, searching for the brown. tailed moth They found several on the pear trees in the rear of the Swift property on The Heights, and said they had found no others so far
 Fresh, crisp lettuce and carrots for sale at Jewett City greenhouses.-adv.
 Mrs Edward Cady of North Oxford was called here Thursday by the ill., nes of her mother, Mrs. M. P. Soule.
 Fresh. crisp lettuce and radiShes for sale at Jewett City greenhouses.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
Want Taxes Reduced.

The following property owners ap peared before the board of relief Thursday to have their tax list re- duced: c. w. Raynes on tenement property on Bank and Summit. street and Haynes street; Dora Sevigny, house on Lebanon avenue; John F. Collins for the Margaret Murray es- tate on lot on Jackson street; William, Julia and Flora Casey on tenement house on Jackson street; Julia B., and Flora Casey on tenement house on Valley street extension; AIonzo War ren on tenement house. cider mill and saw mill on Brick Ton Mrs. Feiner for Louis Feiner on Windham house property and business on Main street. Charles Robertson on tenement house on Bank and Meadow street; Gather inc Morin lot on Bank street; Mrs. J. Killourey for the John Ki1lourey es- tate on property on Taylor's court and South Park street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Lenten Services Arranged-Meeting of w. c. T. U.-Sieiuhins ExceIIsnt.

or w. Ss Os--Si0f9flih9 ExCSu5nt.
 An interesting programme for the inter-church services has been ar ranged for the Lenten season. The opening services will be held this (F'riday) evening. The services in the Springs tonight will be at the Con- gregational church. those in the Hol- low at the UniversaIist and the Staf- fordvilie programme will be carried out in the Methodist church The churches taking part in these Lenten exercises are the Congregational of the Springs, StaffordviIIe and West Stafford the Methodist of the Springs. the Baptist and Universalist of the vile.
 Charles and Dana Gary have been in Philadelphia this week where they were called by the illness of their brother William.
 w. c. r. U. Meeting.
 The meeting of the wonan's Chris tian Temperatures union is to be held in the chapel of the Methodist church this afternoon at three o'clock. O. E. Ryther of Hartford will give an ad- dress on What Women can do for Christ in the Temperance Cause
 Mrs. (; $. Adams has gone to Ash : land. Mass, for an extended visit.
 Roller Skating Popular.
 Roller skating which has been re- viyed in the borough this winter is proving popular. Twenty five years ago Stafford possessed many fine roll CT skaters and the revival of the pastiDle is creating | good deal of interest
 Rev. NJ. H. Jones of Stafferdville has been spending several days with rel atives in Hartford
 Miss Jones is recovering frem an at tack of grip
 Coed Sieighing.
 The luHbermen and wood dealers are taking advantage of the snow and 2 number of sleighride parties are talked of. 1t locks as though there
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

does it mean to join the church? The church and it's covenant? The church and the scacraments? What is the work of the church The church and I. Rev. MT. Beard will preach Sunday mornings during Lent on these of a Faith; Approved Of a Faith; Growth of a Faith: Faith as Related to Prayer. Moral Poise, Immortality. Mir acles and Social Order At the Lenten vesper services MT. Beard will speak of The Men Who Travelled the Ways of the Cross, referring to the lives of Keith Faulkner. Cyrus Hamlin,s David IiyingstOne and others
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
Baker Files Rankruntcy Petition

Adam Smerdosky. the baker. whose business was recently attached has filed voluntary petition in bankrupt cy. The schedule received Thursday by Judge A. J. Bowen, referee in bank ruptcy. showed that Snerdosky's lia- bi1ities are s1,e25.53 and his assets are $500. The creditors are A. J. Bugbee of this city, whose claim is $169.29; Parker & Goodwin, Hartford. $310.74; W A. Jennison. Springfield. $553. 50. The first meeting of the creditors is on Feb IT,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
Handsone Gifts to N. M. e. A.

At the Y. M. O. A, dedicatory ex ercises Wednesday evening reference was made to the substantial contri- button Of the American Thread Go. to the Building fund. The amount of their generous contribution was $10,- 600. The Edwin Bugbee gift to the building fund was 5000 and the Cush- man legacy was s4,0o0, this gift being used for furnishings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
Twenty-two.Table Whist.

Anne Wood Elderlxin chapter, No. a3, D. A. R., enjoyed another in their series of matinee whiSts Thursday at the home of Mrs. George F. Taylor, 1S3 Church street. There were twep- ty tables occupied. Mrs. H. l.. Hunt won the first prize. Mrs. Taylor was French Mrs. Arnold Robinson and Mrs. F. A Winter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

Fire Company Had Chicken Supper. The South Windham Fire company enjoyed fine chicken pie supper at LeClaire's hotel South Windham, on Thursday evening. There were 24 fire ladies present, and the fire of good cheer and Fellowship could not be ex- tfnguished. Chief Alfred Clark was the toastmaster and H. O. Ecc1eston made brief remarks fitting the pleasant oc- caSiOu.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
On Fishinq Trip to Ashford.

Senator E. H. Reach, A. P. Wood ward. Joseph Lava11ee, c. S. Hamilton of Danielson and H. E. Church of Hartford were guests of E. A. Winter at the Hooker house. The party, whom MT. Winter will join were en route to Ashford, where they will enjoy three days fishing at MT. Churcns country home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
In PinochIe and Pool.

The pinochle and pool tournament contest between the Thread City Cy- clers and the Willimantic fire compan- ies at the Montgomery hose house on Thursday evening resulted as follows:
 Pfnochle = A1erts 6 Hiiltops 4 :; Mont go1neIy 5, Excelsior 5.
 Pool-Erench, Alerfs, 50, St. John, Hilltops, 32; Edgarton. Alerts, 50, Ed wards, Hilltops, 22; Sullivan. Mont gomery, 50, Powell, Excelsior. 21; Recon, Montgomery, 50, Taylor, Excel sia.-s AK
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

Cash Register Evidence All In.
 Cincinnati. O.. Feb. G.. Both the de- fense and the prosecution rested their cases in the trial of President John H. Patterson and 2S other officials or. former officials of the National Cash Register Company here late today and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
Attended Wedding at South Manehss

Mrs. Emma F. Palmer and her son, Clarence E. Palmer of this city at tended the wedding of Mrs. Palmer's niece at South Manchester Wednes- day The contracting parties were Miss Rena Bunce of South Manchester and George Spiess of Bristol. prom inent socialist who has frequently ad- dressed Willimantic adherants.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
What Is Going On Tonight.

c E. night with some members Of the Inter visit tation Committee present, at ti1e Baptist Church.
 Meeting of PuIinton Temple, No. z. PSthian Sisters, K. of F. 1Hait
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
WILL -IMANTIC.

become independent instead of being a mission church as at present. The membership and interest are inereas- ing and the new church ediffce is now nearing completion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
suseic;ous Actions With Children

Pietro Mandorcti was arrested by Chief Richmond Thursday afternoon for a gross misdemeanor in which the prisoner is also complained of for improper attempt to induce children in the vicinity of Stone Row to fol- low him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
Subjects for Lerten Talks.

These are Rev w. s. Boards Thurs day afternoon subjects of his Lenten talks to the boys and girls of the par ish: What is it to be a Christian ? How came the church to be? What
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
Aporopr;ations Asked For.

Representative Thomas w Kelley on Wednesday introduced bills in the leg jslature asking the state to appropri- ate s1o.0oe for St. Josephs hospital and s100,0oo for a dormitory for the State Normal school in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
Auto Coupe Presented to Doctor.

Guilford Smith of South Windham has presented Dr. E. F. Guild of Wind ham Center with a 35 h. p. coupe. It was a surprise gift that the recipient greatly appreciated. When the coupe was delivered a bouquet of roses grac- ed the interior
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
St. PauFs Would Be Independent Ehitrcd

The lay members of St Paul's Epis- copal church, at their meeting We'd nesday evening, decided to take steps within a week to petition Bishop Brewster to have St Paurs church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

Members of the Florida citrus ex- change will repudiate the democratic party if the democra tic congress re- duces the tariff on citrus fruits to a point that is not Competitive" accord ing to a resolution adopted by the di- rectors of the exchange yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

tomorrow morning the arguments to the jury will be begun. The case is expected to go to/ the jury about noon next Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
Mrs. Lucy A. PenharIox.

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy A Pen harlow took place at the Congrega- tional church in Columbia Thursday afternoon, Rev M Foster the pastor officiating. The bearers were w. H. Kneeland, L. E. Winters, Warren A Collins and James Utley.
 The burial was in the Columbia cemetery and was in charge of Un- dertalzer J. Shepherd of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

South Carolina is talking of adopting a compulsory education law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Victoria BreauIt.

The funeral of Mrs Victorine Breault who died Tuesray was held at St. Mary's church Thursday morning. A requiem high mass was sung by Rev J. J. PapillOn and solos were rendered by D. P. Contois- The burial was in St Joseph's cemetery and the bearers were Joseph and Pierre Mat hieu, Edward Dacicut and Amede Mainsonnenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

might yet be an opportunity for the icemen to get in their crop The low temperature for the past four morn ings has been very encouraging.
 France finds it's people yearly write 36 letters per capita.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-01
BATTLE AVE

.o. ! ne "ea !, cIefE certainty seems to
~ IL III tor farmers ana cotton
p'NNef5 ChIS iall. very little farm
MoLA mas :, peen p9Ssiote the past two
WEI l. some plckefS leaving dlSour-
go SIeo oi oelng on expenses ana not
oeIls permitted 10 PICK, ana return
my nome ne actiVlty and hustle US
u "a. eharaeteflSVle OF TINS locailtE at
''hS season OF Vhe year are decidedly
conspicuous ny thelF absence. The
As1S' usually crowded at TINS season
" lt1e year ana often tompelieo to
lcn some al night, are now IDLE much
~ tHt tI''iT. We nope iof more ray
o'3oie CONDITIONS soon though. on the
2fIneipie that 1t Is long lane that
ma no turning
W. . Harnef was among me SICK
SINCE iaSC flday' buy present lnmca-
.oh9 are that ne VIII be out anu at
me bat IN lev day
As one result. OF the ladies cotton
picking last week MIS- amanda Vii
hanson was on the Invalid list. She
oFefdio hefSeit picking, or talking
t'ts - the latter, as she was quite
h'4i.1t.
p. W Lihdley drove car Of cattle
l" &tAerman TOR sa.pment last sat
u ',s%' Mrs LlhdieI and baby, Ruth
5-Iaglng up the rear with SOld Ghar-
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-01
BANDY'S CHAPEL

I5z77l GlI 5CJElJ5rI97I INTERCHANGEABLE
u E=Iu9u9Tl9EuGI uGJU2Tlllllll2FJ flTllTl9lk5T
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-01

NJ. Ella Hill and Mrs. J. B. Smith
spear the day with Mrs. Tom Bur
gess the other day.
" IS. Russ, in the corner house, has
bee On the bed of affection for sever
al months.
We hear that Bill Gill is better and
John Hawkins has sworn off from
drinking again. We would be proud if
that promise would hold good.
Uncle Renzie Conditt had to 90 to
the doctor to get his leg treated,
The meeting began the 9th and was
to go on four nights, but bad weather
prevented and but one sermon was
preached. Bros. Roberts, darlington,
Smith and Rice were out in the auto
mobile, but didn't have preaching.
Mrs. Bonham has returned to the
hills and Tom Crow is going to stay
where he is.
Mr.. Russ had the doctor with one of
hi children lately.
B. T. HartWisG, wife ard Ruth took
the earl southbound train at B. Sid
ing for Newport the 25th, bound for
Newport to dc some trading J. H.
Davis attempted it, but was too late
Joe took the local. He went to inter
view the court in regard to the Board
Of Equalization. He got the assess
ment reduced.
Mrs. Myrtle Boatman returned the
28th.
Singing was fine Sunday evening
here. It was announced to be at
Pond Switch the End at p. m. Bro.
darlington was out Sunday evening.
He announced that he would preach
the second Sunday at p. M, at this
place.
Mr.. Whitlock has a new phone.
There is some sickness we hear Of
around.
Tom % ducks and jim Oady %
ducks in one day on the rice farm,
was getting wild ducks.
They caught coon in day time ac-
cidentally not at night when they
hunted.
More Anon.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-01
NEW HOME.

Little Claire Cason, who has been
sick about two months, passed away
last Saturday about II o'clock. The
little body was taken to Battle Axe
Sunday for burial. God knows best
and called the little one home where
sickness and death can never come.
We are sorry for its father and moth
err, who mourn for the home is very
lonely now. Brother Rowlett was
present to hold the funeral.
w. T. Cason is on the sick list.
There will be preaching next Sat
urday night and Sunday at Pleasant
Valley. There will be singing all day,
except Brother Rowlett will preach
at II o'clock. There will be preach
ing the third night and Sunday at
Pleasant Valley. Brother Doyle will
preach and every is invited to come
and bring some one with you. You
will hear the truth. He said he die
not preach to please the people, but
to please God.
Say, we would be glad to see the
sunshine awhile now, for there is
lots of cotton to pick.
Happy Kid.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-01
OAKLAND.

Cotton picking is slow on account
of the continued rains.
Annie and William Bright return
ed from fuckers Ridge where they
have been picking cotton.
Miss Bessie Stuart is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Winnie Sturch OF luck
er's Ridge.
w. P. Mason's family have moved
from Ingleside back to their home on
the hill.
Bro. Petty filled his regular ap-
pointment at Oakland Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Razor is making short
visit in Missouri
Mrs. Cora Durham of Grand Glaze
was visiting relatives Of Oakland last
Sunday. -, :.
Five candidates were baptized IN
Oats creek near Oakland last Sunday
r. L. Stuart filled his regular ap-
pointment at Grand Glaize Sunday,
Mr.. George Heaton and family
also Aunt Dollie Stuart spent Sun
dav with Mrs Bette Bright.
MIR. E. J. Brown and family were
visiting A. 0. Dodd and family last
Sunday. NJ,
Mrs. Bette Barnes visited Mrs.
Minnie Sturch of fuckers Ridge Sun
day. ,,.. c,dou
with Misses Ruth and Pearl Stuart
Walter and Clyde Stuart spent Sun
dav with William Bright. =,
Mr. E. La Tourette was on the SICK
list Sunday. Ola,
Miss Fiossie Stuart spent Sunday
with Miss Annie Bright. c
Sunday School was slim last Sun
dav, There were so many of our peo-
pie visiting out of this vicinity