davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
AT CAMP GROUND.
Cottagers Already Occupying Their
 Summer Homes.

Following is list of the coetagers already at the Wiiiirnantic camp ground: Prospect avenue, Mrs. Cor don, Mrs. Tucker Miss Flora Smith; Mrs. Eaton; Wesley Circle, Mrs. Co- meau, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Greut, Fred Woodward. Mrs. Harwood, Mrs, Spi- Ger, Mrs. Elliott Miss Keith, Stephen DuFlstan, Miss Mowreys Mrs. Montgom- cry, Miss Huntington: James avenue, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Be- vile: Church Circle, Mrs. Hill. Miss Congdon, Mrs. Grdswold, Mrs Winter; Simpson avenue, Mrs. $. K. Luce. A. l.. Sweet, Mrs. Calvin; Cartwright avenue. Mrs. Sumner, G. W. Wright, Mrs. Bracket. Mrs. Randall; Foster avenue Capt H. M Randall, Miss Rog- CTS. H. 5. keeney; Haven avenue, Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Benton. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Sterry. Mrs Keables Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Fellows.
 Rev. Dr. H. E. DHnnack, of Au- gusta, Me. is te be the evangelist for the Camp Meeting, Aug. IS to 25. E
 Charles H. Davis and Mrs. Davis of Rockville were weekend visitors at their cottage.
 John F. Luce and family of Mantle visited their aunt. Mrs. S. K Luce Sunday, making the trip by auto.
 Francis Davis, who spent several weeks at his cottage, returned to hiS home in Norwich Tuesday for & week s stay.
 The camp store will open next week.
 Mrs. Mary Kenyon of Pawtucket, E. I. is the guest of Mrs. A. L. Sweet
 William Grout of Providence, R. l. was an over Sunday visitor.
 Capt H. M. Randall returned to Brooklyn Monday morning.
 Rev. $. o. Benton of New York joined his family last Saturday after noon. Business called him to Boston and he left here Sunday afternoon in order to meet the engagement
 Mir. Blythe of South Manch ester spent Tuesday at his cottage on Simp- son avenue
 Richard Granville Povey. who lost his life by the overturning of his canoe near New Milford last Sunday, was well known by many of the campers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

tie too religious to enjoy sin, and yet too sinful to enjoy religion. Ofscourse they are unhappy. Let us enter the Christian life with real zeal if we en- ter at all.s Let us give ourselves wholly. Then shall we be fulfilling the principles Of the ideal church. We shall arrest the crowd with the marvel of a transformed and transf1gured church.
 Paper on Obligations.
 The second paper was by Rev. Fran cis $. Child of Griswold on The Ob- ligations of Church Membership. As MT. Child was unable to be present. the paper was read by Rev. Lemuel Fsink of Norwich. It contained the Cambridge of which MT. Child is a member and gave MT. Child's idea of how a Sabbath day should be spent. The remainder of the session was taken up in discussing MT. Bamford's paper, pro and con. The church was dec orated with roses and ferns. and the ancient pewter communion service was upon the communion table, everyone present being much interested to see it and hear it's history.
 At Conference at Newent and Mrs. J. c. Hawkins. Deacon and Mrs. G. A. Haskell. MT. and Mrs. Sam uel Geer, Mir and Mrs. C. D. Wolfe and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Whal- ley, Rev and Mrs. E.. M. Anthony, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Whitemah Rev. Samuel Thatcher, Mrs. A. R. Young. Mrs Mary Brown. Mrs. H. E. Paul, Miss Addie Burdick, Mrs. Laura Bar Der. Mrs. s. R. Waters, MT. and Mrs. E.. IF Hiscox, T. E. Lee. Miss Mabel McBroome, Miss May Blake, Mrs. George Young. Miss Alice Young, Mrs H. H. Burnham, Mrs. A. Gardiner, Miss, $. K. Adams. Miss $. Nettie Johnson. Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Mrs F. B. Robinson, Mrs. R. H. Howard Mrs. E. A. Faust and family, Miss Jean Rurleson, Miss Dorothea Burleson, Miss Marian Paul and Raymond Thatcher from the Congregational, Baptist. Methodist and Episcopal de- nominations in Jewett City attendsd the conference of churches in Newent on Wednesday.
 Mrs D. J. Turnbull and family are at their cottage at Crescent Beach for the summer.
 Mrs. A. H. Jones has returned from a weeks visit with her daughter Mrs. George Robertson in Danielson
 Miss Ellen Wilcox of Lisbon attend ed the Willcox-N Norman wedding in Ledyard on Tuesday.
 Mrs. H. H. Burnham has returned from a visit of a week in Boston
 Miss Hallie Burleson arrived at her home in Sylvandaie Wednesday to spend the summer.
 Miss Cora Wells of River Point. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
STONINGTON
Boat Owners Annoyed by Thieves. Riley -cecco Weddins-Men Added at Freishthouse Eight swordfish Brought In.

In the northwest section of the bor- ough owners of boats have this early In the season commenced to find things missing. Oars. oarlocks, grates, painters and other small things have been taken. even in the daytime. Own CTS have banded together to put 8 stop to the stealing Several years ago there was a similar amount of stealing from boats and one prosecu- ton in the town court put stop to the trouble.
 Riley-Cecco.
 sGeorge B. Riley and Miss Annie Cecco were married Wednesday morn ing at 8 o'clock by the Rev. J. c. Lynch at St. Mary's church. Miss Mary Cramer was maid of honor and William O'Neil was best man. After the ceremony a breakfast was served to a few friends at the home of MT. and Mrs. Antone Andrews, Hancox street The bride received many beau tiful gifts. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Riley will reside in the borough.
 Straw Ride for Westerly Guests.
 Miss Edwina Ryon entertained a party of friends. pupils of the Wester- ly High school on a straw ride Monz day evening. The party came here and returned to Westerly by trolley. On arrival at Stonington they took a big wagon for three hours drive the north, country.
 W. 0. Stanton's large power bost Althea has arrived at Boulder Point. The-cottages and hotel at the point are ready for the season.
 More Men to Handle Freight
 The opening of the freight transfer to Watch Hill and the usual increase in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Plum Did Not Fall te WiIIimantie
 Asrira1t.


 There was special interest in Willi- mantle Wednesday afternoon in the announcement of Gov. BaldMins ap- pOintment of DF James J. Donohue of Norwich as commissioner from the second congressional district under the new Werkingmen's Compensation act, for the term Of three years and three months; The salary of the commits siener is s4,9e9 per year with an al iewanee of $2,e09 per annum for office expenses. It is believed the Norwich appointee will locate the commission CTS office in the Rose of New Eng land. A very strong local hacking was being given to Dr. George E. Wilcox. chairman of the town and city boards of assessors. for the appointment Rep resentative Kelley was more than willing to accept this lucrative poIit- ica1 plum and is understood to have had the support of Comptroller Dunn whose brass knuckIes, blocked the working of the local democratic ring machinery in this instance, much to the satisfaction of the independent Willimantic democrats and the local anti-ring republicans
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
and Charles E. Drake of Clayyille.

I. and Charles E. Drake of CIayvilIe, R. l., are guests at A. H. oJnes'.
 Miss Marian K. Tracy is at home from Hartford for the summer vaca- ton.
 Miss Elizabeth Clarke entertained her Sunday school class on Tuesday
 Mrs. A. Nj. Brown and sons and Mrs. J. F. Phillips go to Mrs. Phillips cottage at Grooton Long Point today for the summer
 Miss Annie Guy was in Rockville on Wednesday to attend the wedding of her nephew, Nelson Read
 Mrs. W. R. Burdick and Miss Mar tha Brewster attended the memory luncheon for Mrs. Sara Kinney at The Griswold on Tuesday
 The Beardwood family go to Paw tucket today where they are to make their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

freight business handled at the local freight station of the New Haven rail road has made 1t necessary to increase the force of men employed as helpers to Station Agent J. B. Gallant Flu gene A. Anderson has entered the em- ploy of the railroad and was assigned to the freight office at the foot of Broad street. In the car of freight for Watch Hill Tuesday morning two 15- foot knockabouts consigned to summer visitors at that place were received, together with full load of freight for the Watch Hill to transfer.
 Mrs. F.. D. Stanton Injured.
 Mrs. Frank D. stanton of Elm street sustained a severe and painful injury to her left arm Monday morning, accl- dentally running against some furrli- ture in her house. causing her to meet with a heavy fall She sustained in- jury to the bono and fragments of her arm.
 The annualemeeting of the Village Improvement society was held Ked nesday evening in the free library building.
 The Sfonington Symphony orchestra rendered. music at the festival of Pio- neer Hook and Ladder company in their rooms Wednesday evening. The festival was we'll attended and proved a success in every way.
 A meeting of Asylum lodge. N9cS!I F. and A. M.. was held in Masonic hall Tuesday evening. the last session to be held until fall.
 Mrs. Lucia T. Gager. Mrs D. c. Stone, Misses Mary and Barbara Null Ter, Mabel E. Ingra.ham and J.. s. Hallowell went to Lantern Hill Tues day for an outing of 8 week.
 RemodeIins Property.
 The mason work having been com pleted on the foundation of the Curtin building on Main street, Contractor A w Perry with his force of carpenters has commenced the woodwork m re-
 Mrs. Frederic G. Jones and Miss Laura Graham Jones arrived here on Wednesday and opened their summer home on Main streetN s. H. F.. Ross has been getting the house ready for occupancy during the past few days.
 Warden c. E. Crandall went to Hart ford Wednesday and appeared before the public utilities commission in the matter of the borough railroad cross ings.
 Mrs. Henry Waldo Shalling and three children of Newark, O.. have arrived at the Ocean house.
 Largest Swordfish 49o Pounds.
 The auxiliary sloop Frances Belle, Capt. Grover Eldred, arrived in port Wednesday noon after @ swordfishing trip since Monday in the waters out side Montauk Point and Block Island, III clSIt " o"OA4hOAs thC largest weighing 4S0 pounds. Captain Eldred sold the fish in Noank to fish brokers.
 Directors Reelected.
 The annual, meeting of the stock holders, of the Atlantic Shipping com- pany of Stonington was held Wednes- day afternoon at ? o'clock in the Saw ings Bank building here. Yearly re- ports were heard and accepted. -s The directors were re elected for the ensu- ing year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
WILLIMANTIC

KeV. k. r. Cryne Assigned to Water- [
 bury Parish.
 Rev. E. P. Cryne, who was ordained by Cardinal Gibbons, June 1T, received Wednesday,, from Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan, bishop of Hartford diocese, his ap- pointment as assistant priest at the Immaculate Conception church, Water bury. The pastor of that church is Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons and one of the assistant priests is Rev, James Brod- erick, a former Williinantie boy. Father Cryne will leave for Waterbury Saturday. He succeeds Rev. Martin c. Keating. who will leave soon for Cal- ifornia for the benefit of his health.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Local Laconics-.

Local EacontcS.
 The Mission Sunday school will picnic at Ashaway Friday
 Mrs. Margaret Chapman is seriously i'll at her home in Maple avenue.
 Mrs Elisha c, Burdick has left West erly for a months visit in the White mountains.
 Mrs, Frederick S. opie spent We'd nesday in New London with her parents MT, and Mrs. George Sher- man.
 Stanton Davis son of President Da- wis, of Afford university, is here to spend the summer with his uncle Sam uel H. Davis
 Mrs C. Grant Savage, Mrs Stephen Main and Mrs William Baton spent Wednesday in Ashwiuett, guests of Mrs Irving Ecclestane-
 Rev, Lyman G. Horton, pastor of Grace Methodist church, is visiting in Stafford Springs where he was pas tor before coming to Westerly.
 Dr. c. Grant Savage Dr. Thurman P. Main, Alexander Paterson, William St. ORge and other Westerly Masons will attend the annual outing of Pal estiae Shrine at Dutch Island today (Thggsday)>
 The civic center of Westerly, in which the people took just pride, is to be marred by one of those big roof signs on the Welch building. None of the occupants of the building are in, any way interested in the local inne- VatioR.
 Thirty eight candidates are taking examinations before the State Board of Examination in Dentistry, which is the largest number to be examined at any one session since the board was created. The cause is the amendment to the Dentistry law in Rhode Island. After January 1, 1914, only college graduates will be permitted to take examination for the practice of dent istry in the state.
 The body of Miss Sarah S. Consdon. ", who died at the state hospital Mon day, aTTdveds in Westerly Wednesday afternoon and was buried at River Bend cemetery The funeral services were held at the Shelter and conduct ed by Rev. Clayton A Burdick, of the SerenSh-Day Baptist church, in which Miss Congdon held membership for many years The bearers were James E. Kennedy, Ira B Crandall. Albert ". Crandal and Henry Swinney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

Seymour~-The engagement of Miss Julia Canf1elds granddaughter of the late Letsom T. Wooster. of Seymour, to John B. Wallace. Jr.. of Waterbury. formerly of Ansonia. was announced at an informal tea given Sunday af- ternoon at Montanina, the Wooster homestead in Seymour.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

New Rritain.-Rev. Sigismund woro- mecki, the first member of the Sacred Heart parish to prepare himself for the priesthood was ordained Tuesday by Bishop J. J. Milan He has been studying at the Fetish seminary at Old orchazd LexA M5ek.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

Winsted.-The most important real estate deal here in some time was completed Saturday when papers were drawn transferring the handsome residence of Mills E. Nor ton, on Fairview avenue. to Wfnsted lodge, No. s44. B. P. o. Elks~.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
o. E. S. Picnic.

v. EI Ss FfEn1cs
 Charity chapter. o. E. S., will have it's picnic today on Mason's Island
 To Undergo Operation. Capt Everett Davis is surgical pa tent at Lawrence hospital. where he will be treated for injuries received to his arm and shoulder in some machin- cry about his power boat two months ago, and which has not responded properly to treatment It is thought slight operation will remove the cause of the trouble.
 Local Jottings.
 Capt. Jasper Brown of Main street has been engaged as master of the yacht Meda. owned by parties on Fish CTS Island
 The Mizpah class will have the first picnic since its organization this after noon on the Spfcer avenue grounds of Mrs. c. l. Fitch. secretary of the class
 Miss Blanche Brown. teacher in Fishtown school. has gone for her va cation to Riverhead farm.
 John c. Mcdonald has returned to Newport after a visit to his parents. MT. and Mrs. M. B. Mcdonald, of Spring street. Mrs. Mcdonald and son will remain for the rest of the sum- Mrs Elizabeth Hurst has returned from a visit in New York
 Miss Marion Crossman has returned from Norwich. where she visited friends.
 John Singer and family are moving back to this village from Mystic, where they have lived for about 6 year. Mrs. Edwin Carson of Pearl street has gone for a visit to relatives in Uxbridge. Mass.
 Mfr. and Mrs. c. T. Potter of Nor wich are in the village for a few days. Capt. and Mrs. Erastus Rogers have gone to their home at Spring Hill for the summer.
 Miss Dorothy Lamh has been visit ing in Norwich.
 Mrs. David Anderson of Jersey City Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Sarah Palmer.
 Mrs. Willis Miner of Waterford is visiting relatives on Spring street.
 Mrs Byron Whitney of Norwich is at the home of Mrs. Rachel Wilcox of Spring street.
 Lucinda Fish of>-oldtown. Me. has arrived at her home in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
EWETT CITY

Met in Conference of Six Churches-ProverbiaI Straw
 berry Shorteakes of Newent Were Scientifically Provided-Rev. M. J. B.
 Fuller of Mantle Elected Registrar.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Westerly High School Commencement
Interesting Exercises Held in Town Ha-Honors Awarded
 Premetien Day at Elm Street School Funeral of Miss Sarah s. Cengdon

Fairfield, Dover and Parsonf1eld, and represented by thirty official dele gates and 125 other Friends
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

According to a recent decision of the trustees of the Rhode Island State
 Normal school entrance examina- uens in the future will be conducted under a new system. Hereafter all students seeking entry to the school must be subjected to a series of tests in the elementary branches and serious failure in tive or more of these subjects will disquaIify for admission. All courses at the school will pfesuppose a good working knowledge of the essen tials. Tests will be given in arithmetic, in English, in history in geography and drawing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
NOANk
Capt. Warren E. Wilcox Dies at Nor ~rieh State HosPitaEoutines Today Guests Come and Go.

Capt Warren E. Wilcox, 64. died Tuesday at the Norwich state hospital. where he was taken when Bright,s disease, from which he had suffered for about two years had affected his mind He was in the institution about two months
 Captain Wilcox was born in the viI- lage and at the age of began his life work on the water and was always employed thereon He leaves his wife, a daughter. Lucinda Fish. and a son. Capt P Avery Wilcox, also his aged mother, Mrs Lucy Wilcox of Mystic.
 Captain Wilcox had been for years a member of Court John Mason, Forest CTS of America
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
The graduating class included:

Bessie Alexander Elizabeth Blfven, gvfva Bowler, Louise Carr, Margaret Crockett, Beatrice Francis, Mary Da- hood. Marion Daley, Virginia DeRocco, Ruth Edwards, Mildred Fenelon. Ma define Hughes, Dorothy Murray, Blanche Spargo. Gow1eta Webster, Yernie Williams. Catherine Howard, Luiana Macomber.
 Lloyd Asher, Henry Cottre11, Allen Carey, Albert Champiin, Ava Cran- dali, Timothy Cronin. John Curtin, Russell Duquia. John Hester, Henry Hughes, John Jessinan, Sidney Johnson. Charles Mccarthy, William Miner. Howard Randall, Leo SeeIey, James King
 Francis Ahern,s Arthur Dionne. James Dowd. Sylvester Gavftt, Alfred Ravens. James Maecarato, Joseph Pa s@ttf. Thomas Patton. James Thognp- aon, Raymoaad Thompson, George Web eteF, Louis Collins, Ronald Dove, John Harvey, Raymond Potter, Angelo Ger haRin1,
 Lucinda Barber, Doris Donovan, Angeaine Dotolo. Celia Itchkawich, Ftorenee lrefbov1tz, Margaret Lei bo~ftz, SeifnA Morenzoni. Doris Pal Rr, Ida De E,occhi. Doris Scott, Se- 1ffia Veal, Jennie Whftemore, Lydia GFeenway. Grace Hunter, Wfnifred King Veronica Lynch. Gladys Appy, Ross MffcfeD, Gladys Peclxham, Ber- fha Spargo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

The sedate QuaIers can get exoit ed as was demonstrated at the annua al meeting Of the Society of Friends be- ing held in Providence. The subject of the meeting was Ministry and Over sight and there was an animated dis acussion in the growing indifference among Quakers to the importance of attending business meetings, the me- of e1i members to read the scriptures in the same spirit that .chara cterized ca rlier members of the sect. The convention is the two hundred and fifty-thfrd annual of the Society of Friends of New England, and these nine quarterly meetings are represent cd: Rhode Island, Salem, Sandwich
 Falmouth. SmithfeId, Vassalboro,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Atlantic. Shipping com- pany of Stonington was held Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Saw ings Bank building here. Yearly re- ports were heard and accepted. l The directors were re- elected for the ensu- ing year
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26
Not a Tax Against Now York.

Whatever basis Of justice there Ia
to Senator Roots plea for reducing the
income tax from $4,000 to $1,000. his
argument Is not strengthened by his
charge that the bill In effect Is legis-
lation by the south and west against
the east.
No doubt an exemption OF only 81
900 would tend to perpetuate pa
triotism and loyalty to the gov
eminent by requiring a slight sac
riflce in return for citizenship" But
only in a f1gurative sense is It true
that the measure in It's existing form
thrusts the burden of taxation on a
few eastern states. The great for
tunes of New York are not New
York's fortunes in the meaning that
they are the accumulations of New
York commerce and New York indus
try. They are national fortunes, the
sources of which are the mines and
mills and oil wells and railways as
well as the cotton and wheat fields
of other states. The Rockefeller and
Carnegie and Prick fortunes were not
amassed in New York, and Of thou
sands of lesser fortunes 1t is equally
true that they are New York fortunes
only in the sense that this city has
become their place of distribution by
the preference of their possessors for
residence here.
Taxing incomes from such accumu-
lations is not discriminatory merely
because the tax is paid in New York
or Boston. 1t is equitable tax on
wealth the origin of which in the ag-
gregate is national, and as such prop
erty subject to taxation for national
Ises.-New York World (Dem.).
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26
HAPPY OLD AGE
Most Likely to Follow Proper Eating.

AS old age advances we require less
food to replace waste, and food that
will not overtax the digestive organs,
while supplying true nourishment.
Such an ideal food is found in Grape
Nuts, made OF whole wheat and barley
by long baking and action of diastase
in the barley which changes the starch
into a most digestible sugar.
The phosphates also, placed up I'M
der the outer-coat Of the wheat, are
included in Grape-Nuts, but are lack
ing In white -four because the outer
coat of the wheat darkens the flour
and is left out by the miller These
natural phosphates are necessary to
the well-balanced building of muscle,
brain and nerve cells.
81 have used Grape-Nuts," writes an
Iowa man, "for s years and feel as
good and am stronger than | was ten
years ago.
Among my customers meet man
every day who is we'll along in years
and attributes his good health to
Grape-Nuts and Postum which he has
used for the last years. He mixes
Grape-Nuts with Postum and says
they go fine together.
For many years before began to
eat Grape-Nuts, could not say that l
enjoyed life or knew what it was to be
able to say I am we'll suffered
greatly with constipation, but now my
habits are as regular as ever in my
life.
whenever I make extra effort l
depend on Grape-Nuts food and ii just
fills the bill. / can think and write a
great deal easier"
There's Reason" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich Read
THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF bImAn
interest.