davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
il,artnddigtr 9uftil
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baTioeIt merbtn rnIs. nm eS ben ertfnnouta
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,srte, urn SeiIunc ter5etsufnbren. lam teti IN
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ben lang Dnrr nebue man eineH hulben ots
stnem TbeeIoftel ood brei ceer biermol tdaItn.
fis ons Sufteul eeretrriat uno eeffdr't %. @e.
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gIter Cine ssitIIuua ipire aetpobrtth ots edros
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08

nimmi einen mittslgrobtn SfNafifh
ba3u. reinist ibn gut unb iibereisbt ihn
RAID nit beibsm Q9aHer. bumit man
ibn nit 2eidfigtsit bduten ionn. Wan
loft i'm barouf NIT ihoriem wseier
bon ben grdten, f1ntibei i'm in
grobere poriionsI Itiide unb iegt biefe
auf cine feuerfsfte 9adjniiiIeI, auF Der
man iie nit 5erlaFen Butter bsaiebi,
nit sriebenem purTnefnnfdje befireu.
unh i'm Gfen bel nift Az ftarier 6iBe
g11hnlOrt. Nus fxlIem Duitermeb!,
farrer Sahne, ] pint Gleifdbriibe,
aus einem Bouillonlpiirfef btrsi.et, unb
gertebenem parmeiansdfe bereitet man
eine CUTE Souce, iamtdt fin NIT pfefs
fer nnb Gals ob unb eibt iie him
Inridten iiber ben sid. Rietns. In
Butter unb psteriilie gfnsuent.e
SoIstartcffelr rsitt man nebenbsr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23

BIRD would be cared Tor during the
summer. Her relatives absolutely re.
fused to take the poor thing, and she
declared that II l was any kind Of .
friend this was my opportunity to
prove it. So what could l dot"
But my dear, we never owned .
bird. We don't understand anything
about their food. drink, bath or habits.
And every one says bird il q dread.
full care-theyre always catching cold
or melting or something"
Il know. told Dorothy all that and
SO she gave me written instructions,
cautioning me to follow them i'm.
plicitly.
"Listen!" said Marjory. unfolding q
slip of paper. Bath Mondays and
Thursdays. Cage to be covered at
$3.50 each evening. Small lettuce leaf
Mondays and Wednesdays. Sliced ap-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23

PIE On Tuesdays Fresh seed and wa.
ter daily. Cage cleaned daily. And
1000 other directions"
ITS an imposition!" declared Mrs.
Morton. tits not necessary for Dor.
othy to promenade the boardwalk at
Atlantic City while we sit at home and
worry over her pet"
After Morton had worked an hour
that evening adjusting q bracket for
the cage he said peevishly: "One does
impose on ones friends abominably.
Here we have a rank outsider simply
thrust upon US through no fault of our
own. Some people have-well, what
you might call nerve"
At eight o'clock the next morning
Marjory's brother Bert came to break
fast with scowling face.
where did that blooming bird hail
FROM" he demanded. "He has kept
me awake since five o'clock with his
everlasting singing"
Marjory's married sister soon ran In
with her pet kitten, as was her Gus
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23
"What Have Ycu There7"

"What Have Ycu There7"
tom. She was greeted with scream
from Marjory. Mildred, don't you
dare to step into this house with that
cat! Can't you see Dorothy's bird?
Please, please go hoEle-quick!"
very WE'LL" answered Mildred in
icy tones. "If you care more for Dor.
othy's silly bird than for me and my
darling Mopsy we shall not trouble
you any more with our unwelcome
presence" Then the irate sister
marched out Of the room.
II wish had never seen that horrid
bird or Dorothy, either!" lamented
Marjory
After two months absence Dorothy
returned and claimed her canary. The
first evening after the birds departure
Marjory noticed that both her father
and her mother kept gazing at the
empty bracket where the bird had
swung and sung.
Presently Bert exclaimed: 1T beats
all how empty this house seems with.
out that bird!"
Marjory wiped away tear. Tive
had the blues all day." she said. 1--WE
missed Dickie so. If Dorothy had been
the least bit appreciative she would
have let me keep him a few weeks
longer, anyhow"
The next morning Morton on his
way to his Office stopped at a bird
store and purchased a canary.
Mrs. Morton, before keeping her ap-
pointment at the dressmaker's. went
to bird Dealers and purchased
canary.
Bert. recollecting the empty brasx-
EFT. on his return from business
dropped in at department store and
purchased a canary.
Marjory, by this time firmly believ.
Ing that no family il complete without
q bird. took her savings and purchased
q canary.
That ewing each member Of the
family entered the dining room carry.
ing q bird cage. Then they all beheld
4 canary in a cage that was hanging
on the bracket. There was a card
attached to the hook. On It Dorothy
had written: II hope this bird will
PARTLY take the place Of rn0 one you
60 lovingly cared for"
Lets keep them ALL" exclaimed
Marjory.
"All but one" amended Mrs. Morton.
mildred confided to Inc this morning |
that she has given Mopsy away, as she
thinks she would rather have bird
than q kitten for . pet'--Chicago
Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WELCOME
: HARPER.

you there?" ex-
IN as Marjory. all
Id the room.
mysteriously an.
II as she undid the
led Mrs. Morton.
ling home next?
|you get this bird ?"
b me this morning
Tough she was all
City she
| she knew that her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23


the
Of New
Miss andM
ground is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
THE STEEL MARKET

Orders were better in the steel
market yesterday than in the early
part OF Septembr. They were con-
siderably below the average for Sep
TENDER, however. and the mills Will
reflect further decreases in untitled
tonnage in October unless market i'm
provement takes place in the next 10
days.
Producers are quoting structural
steel at $1.40, but will do business at
1885 per 100 pounds. Consumers are
still holding out of the market and
licking for fuFthe- concessions.
In the last two weeks the railroads
have purchased about $500 cars, 100
locomotives and about 10000 tons of
rails. There are inquiries in the pres
ent market for about 400. 900 tons of
rails and about 5000 cars. There are
several good tonnages of rails to be
announced this week, all of which will
be placed by Western roads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

9210-Louis Passarelli pro ami. VS.. Au-
gust Sternberg ct al. Defendant
moves for Judgment on verdict.
ss41-Sophia Chutka VS. Antoine Niziol-
kiewicz. Defendant files motion for
new trial.
s475-The Bartholomew & Roesing B. &
NJ. Co. VS.. Antoine Chorak ct al
Defendant files affidavit for change
of venue from judge Sent to Judge
Becker.
s744-Arthur w. McGovney. trustee, VS..
Sarah Steenberg ct al Plaintiff files
amended complaint. making new
parties and asks for order requir-
ing defendant Steenberg to an
swer by Oct. 81 Granted
10114-Michael Backof VS. Auguste
/ Backof. Defendant appears by
| Granger. Beach withdraws appear
| ance for defendant
| 101SS-Fred ]. Smith VS. Minnie Recht
ct al. Plaintiff dismisses costs paid
| 10S33-Sylvia Hazlett VS.. Charles Haz-
| lett. Defendant defaulted.
1os7s-E H Holtoroff VS.. John Larson
/ eft al. Plaintiff asks to make new
| party defendant, granted
| Entries Made In Room p
l1o414-Mike Stetch VS.. STANDARD SteeI
Car Co. Plaintiff dismisses, cost.
paid.
| 1o526-Nettie NJ Scoheld VS. Elmer E
| Scofeld. Plaintiff asks for ALA.
summons issued, returnable Nov
/ H. 1913.
1o6Ss-Garden City Sand Co. VS.. Alder
Ham Defendant defaulted
1oS75-Oliver Winkler VS.. Ruth Wink
Ter. Defendant defaulted
10a21-Oscar NJ. Regnier VS.. Hermit
Regnier. Defendant files answe
and cross complaint
11020-Apthur Puntney VS.. Grace Punt
ney. Defendant files application
for alimony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
FOOTBALL.

Richard Cleveland. son of the late
President Grover Cleveland. who has
distinguished himself as a hockey play
er plans to enter Princeton next year
and plans are already being made for
putting him on the football team
Swarthmore has had the scare of it's
life this season. Several of it's mem
hers has to take baby treatment be-
cause case of smallpox was discov-
cred at the college, so it was feared
that substitutes would have to take
the places of regular men on the eleven
Truly vaccination is vexation.
Coach Stark of the University OF
Chicago has several new men this sea-
con who tip the scales between $50 and
100 pounds There is wealth OF
material for the back field.
The Harvard baekfieid has beer
strengthened by the addition of Hard
wick. who for a time was In bad with
the faculty. He passed the necessary
examination and Is again in the lineup
! Twelve thousand tickets for ths
! Army Navy game in New York will b,
, put at the disposal of the Navy AS
ISOLATION andeach member will have th'
privilege of buying four tickets be
| fore the general sale is commenced oil
| November 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

in this material which is usually
trimmed with braid or bias folds Of
heavy silk or satin.
Decided contrasts are featured in
the trimming of many of the smart
est frocks for small girls; for instance.
a blue serge viii have a vest and belt
of white pique to stand out against
the dun tone of the dress material with
excellent effect. Black and white COM
binations are extensively employed in
this connection, also two tones of one
color.
Braids always make fasnioable trim
| mings and they come in so many diff
ferent this season that it is diff
| cult to resist the temptation to use
them even upon the simplest frocks.
Really there is nothing else that goes
SO well with the MILDLY blouse or the
Russian coat. Then there Is the broad
collar used to finish frocks for all oc-
casions which must either be outlined
with bead or trimmed with it in some
! fanciful way.
| The bolero. which is one of the very
popular features of tailored frocks for
older women. is shown on a number
| of frocks for girls, between the ages
of ten and fourteen years. In the
latter instance, however, the quaint
| little jacket is employed upon party
dresses. being made OF lace or al1-over
| embrilery. combined with patel chif-
fon. net or tulle
CIunny insertions and Irish croche'
are the most popular laces for inser-
ted bands for skirt and bodice, yoke
outlines, etc. There are splendid i'm
! stations of both of these laces which
II is hard to distinguish from the real
therefore in duplicating expensive
dresses in cheaped materials, they car
be used with great success.
Embroidery. both hand and machine
is in great demand. There are so man,
splendid patterns for smart ebroid
cries and in many instances the slit
ches are simple, that the woman wht
does not know how to put this touci
OF handwork upon the dresses of he
children. seems lacking in one of tn
essentials of good dressing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
FRoCKS FOR THE YOUNGER SET.
BY Maude Hall,


New York, Oct. 16.-In designing
modes for a new season. consideration
always must be given to the younger
set, for Juvenile fashions are fashions
of Importance. In the matter of mat
erials they are not far Instant from
the styles from grownups. nor is the
line very elasely drawn In the matter
Of designs; there is, however, always
the prominently youthful effect about
the junior modes that shows there Is
difference to be acknowledged and
regarded
There is scarcely a frock among the
latest designs that cannot be devel-
cped in at least a dozen materials.
This applies even to the party dress
which is dainty and ecective in irish
lawn as it IS in filmsy chiffon. Prac-
teal models are we'll done in kinder
garten cloth. Devonshire cloth. serge,
eponge-eotton and wool-ratine. in an
endless variety of mixtures and weaves
and crepe. which positively had no
limit to Its variety.
There are many delightful wooden
materials that may be used this sea-
son by the mother who Is not willing
to risk her angel faces TO the ex-
posture of winters winds and chilling
blasts. These are interviewer with
linen and cotton so that they can be
Numbered frequently. thus always be
sanitary. For the child who is brought
up to know nothing of seasons. far
as dress is concerned, there are lovely
washable fabrics in beautiful color
ings that cost little or nothing. Ever
using the wooden materials ii is pos
sible to develop a striking little froci
at small cost. easily under two dol
lars.
whipcord and repp are very service
able and always dressy. especially
when provided with detachable yoke'
and sleeve trimmings. The blues
greens. browns and reds are execelien
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

9774-Herman Schlitze VS.. City OF
Whiting. Plaintiff asks that de-
PENDANT file copy of demurrer In
stanter Defendant files demurrer.
100S5-John Newell City of East
Chicago. Defendant files answer.
10194-Charles r.. Dyer, admir-. VS..
Pennsylvania Co. ct al. Defendant
granted change of venue. Porter
superior court. two days.
1o9s3-Anna Prohl admx. VS.. Anna
Prohl ct al. Finding for plaintiff on
petition and court appoints l.. t.
Meyer commissioner Commission
er presents deed. approved.
S261-Anna Ketchell KS. VIM. Ketchell.
Citation issued against defendant
for failure to pay alimony Return
able October 20.
9744-Arthur McGovney, trustee. VS..
Sarah Steenberg ct al. Plaintiff files
cost bond. approved.
Entries in Room 2.
1104s-State of Indiana on relation of
w e. Roe ct al. VS.. Walter l.,
Spencer. Plaintiff dismisses his
cause of action,
11056-Ella Raddatz Lamprecht VS.
William Lamprecht Plaintiff dis
misses. costs paid.
10S06-Alice Josephine Boyer VS.. VII
liam f. Boyer. Finding for plain
tiff. divorce granted, maiden name
restored. Judgment.
10s14-Catherine Forney VS.. Thomas
Forney. Finding for plaintiff, mar.
riage annulled. maiden name oil
!, plaintiff, Catherine Cady. restored
Judgment.
| 107S3-Clay Wilmington vs. Ma,
| Wilmington. Finding for plaintiff
| granting divorce. Judgment.
Entries Made In Room. 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

S255-Eugene j. Ammone and Joseph
s. Kaiser file application for ad-
mission to bar, referred to COM
mittee.
5130-John +. Nagel VS.. George III.
Lewis. Cause dismissed for want
of prosecution. judgment.
7es7-Aiexander Madura ct al. VS.. John
Kowloski. Dropped from docket
reinstated on notice and motion.
s256-Michael F. Curran ct al VS.. I'm
bro Mrbansik eft al. Dropped from
docket, reinstated on notice and
motion.
S4s9-Calumet Products Co. eft al. VS.
George w. Dobbins ct al. Plaintiff
dismisses, judgment.
S941-Arthur Faniel Weaver, executor
VS.. Bell Crockett ct al Petitioner.
ask for reappraisement Of real es
tate, granted. Andrew J. Smith and
Elijah H. Guyer appointed ap
praisers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
D X I N X
Fl A B / I

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Thousands of wives, mothers and sis
tiers are enthusiastic In their praise of
ORRINE, because 1t has cured their
loved ones OF the Drink Habit" and
thereby brought happiness to their
homes Can be given secretly. ORRINE
costs only 800 per box. Ask for Free
Booklet Lion Store Phar, $50 Holman
street-Ady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
Motions and Orders
Entries In Room 1.

Entries In Room 1.
1102S-State of Indiana on relation OF
George W. Lewis ct al. VS.. Walter
L. Spencer. w Z. Roe and John Fl.
Ross file petition to interplead and
be made parties defendant, sus-
tanned. petitioners file cross COM
plant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

In the event of the total inquiry In
cars being placed it will lmean that
steel mills will be called upon TO furn-
ish about $4,000 tons of plates and
shapes alone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
FREIGHTs MEEr HEADON.

Pennsylvania freight trains Nos. II
and rs met in headon collision at
Hagerstown yesterday. both engines
being damaged and several cars de-
rallied. The locomotive of No. II was
taking water when No. rs rounded the
curve going at good speed. The crews
of both trains jumped and escaped in
Jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMEn
READERf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

silver as salary for the first year; the collectors being the committee ana Joseph Huntington, who could levy suit if necessary. to get the money. He married, the next September. the daughter of Rev. William Adams of Dedham, so the church voted to in crease his salary to the value of sixty pounds for three years, then seventy for three years. then eighty for three years. then ninety for three years more thus engaging him fer twelve years, but he continued there until he died in
 l725 in Enfield. of pleurisy. having been pastor of the church for nearly thirty-three years. He left widow and thirteen children. the youngest but year old, BNtJ1R his family had increased the church aalncreased his salary, for Windham 1gas ;prospering and the town covered a large extent Of territory, During his passionate the church received 3S3 members; at the time of hisA death it numbered 264, having dismissed congregations to Mansfield and Windham village; the latter known as Canada Parish first and now as Hampton. His ability must have been very great for his par
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

ish included what are now called Hampton, Chaplin. Scotland, W1ndham and Willimantic.
 All roads lead to Windham although they were at best but bridle paths. Norwich was the market place, but the surrounding parishes attended the Windham church, paying their part of the salary; the minister having been granted a ten pound rate hrewood; and if any man failed to pay his part he had to forfeit six shillings a cord.
 Tn 1706 the northeast division Of the land was opened for settlement and sold to settlers David Canada. Will Ham Shaw. Robert Moulton and Ed CoIburn ali of Salenl,s Mass, purchased a hundred acres of land on both sides of Little River of William Moore, for twenty pounds. and thus was the be- .esinning of Hampton, a bride path Pleading from Windham through Burnt -Cedar Creek to the new settlement. The Appaquag tract was purchased by Holm Durkee of Colchester in 1115. The Settlement was called Wtndham Village Abel and Robert Holt of Andovers -Na- sthaniel Kingsbury of Massachusetts, Thomas Fuller, John Button ano
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

George Aiken were among the first set tiers. In 1716 the Town of Windham consented that it be formed into a sep arate parish. granting to them the two hundred pounds that they had paid towards a new meeting house on Windham Green.
 When it had arrived to the dignity of being separate parish 1t began to be called Canada Parish In honor of David Canada, one of the first set tlers who tradition says built the first house and kept the first tavern In the new village. But they had but little money and no public land so they ap- piled to the General Court. which or dered that all uninlproved land. ly- ing within the limits of said parish should be taxed at the rate of ten shil- lngs per hundred acres to defraY parish expenses and that petitioners were freed from paying county rates during the term of four years. And ! 1t was further granted in 1721 that l liberty and full power were given to i the council to sell said land at pub illc vendue and and tQ execute good
 (Continued on Page Seven.l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

tlement was a daughter to Jonathan Jennings. In 1891 a gTist mill was set in operation by Jonathan Crane on the site of the present Bingham Mills. The settlers who numbered about thirty, nearly all were members of the church in Norwich and with the rowing Indi- ans they met for religious services un- der a large tree on the Green. Their first public meeting was recorded on May IS, 1891, conducted by Rev. Mr. Fitch and his son Jabez.
 The settlers petitioned the General Court for the liberty of a township with all privileges. so the new planta- tion now called Windhan was formed on May r, 1892. The question of township liberties and privileges being legally settled they voted to engage a minister and after repeated applica- tions the Rev. Mir. Whiting was in duced to come to Windham and he preached his first sermon Jan. 1st talk ing his text from Genesies IT. Samu- el Roberts and Jonathan Crane were the committee appointed to settle the question of the ministers salary: and they agreed to give him twenty pounds worth of provisions and four pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

As much of the early history of Hampton is interwoven with that of Windham, this account of the first church in Windham is also in reality the account of Hampton's first pastor. Ten miles northeast from Norwich in 1888 was an unbroken wilderness, called Joshua's tract. it's first settler was an EngHshman by the name of Gates. supposed to be q refugee who, fearful of Andro's spies in Norwich and New London fled to the wilderness with his negro servant, Joe Ginne, dug themselves a cellar for a dwelling, and thus became the first settlers of Wind ham.
 Very little is known of this man for he kept his own secret. Tradition says ilc went first to Virginia where he pur- chased Joe; thence to New York. from
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
OLD HAMPTON PAPERS
PECIAL NOTICE TO DEALERS
OLD CHURCH HISTORY

there to Norwich, and then to Joshua Tract, but after Andros was driven from New England he came from out his hiding place. bought tract of land of Samuel Mason and built the first house in Windham
 The second house of which there is no record was built by Jona than Jen- nings on land purchasde of John Bir- chard In 1891 Joshua and Jeremiah Ripley, John Crane, Richard Hendee and Joseph Huntingdon William and Joseph Baclzus, and John Larrabee. built houses on what is now known as Windham street. Crane was a black smith by trade. Gates was a widower. Backus and Hendee were unmarried; the others came with their wives and children. All but the Ripleys were previous residents of Norwich
 The first child was born in the set-