davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Graduates at Vermont Medical.
 Lawrence Hubbard Frost of this city is a member of the graduating class Of the University of Vermont College of Medicine at Burlington. The com mencement exercises take place today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
WANTED.

4
 NTED-Automobiles to clean, at the Public Wash Stand. rear Of Elks' Home. le24d
 WANTED-At once working fore- man on dairy farm, or man ana wife; ca. J. B. Brigham. 561 Bank St, New London, Conn. Je26d
 WANTED - Experienced winders; also girls to learn; paid while learning. Apply West Side Silk Mill. Je25d
 WANTED-Two men for farm work. James II. Hyde, No. Franklin, Conn.
 WANTED--First class stsnosraphsr; i; one with experience and high school education; good position for Tight per- son. Address Box 3S. New Britain. conn. Je25d
 WANTED-Two non-unlon carpen- Lebanon Div. je25d
 WANTED-To buy a bureau; dark lettn Co. je25d
 WANTED-Folders and Inspectors. Apply to Bradford Dyeing Association, Bradford. R. l. Je26d
 WANTED Dozen lunch Bar stools Bterry,s Restaurant, on the bridge,
 WANTED At once, good all around blacksmith: none but a steady reliable man and one who wishes a steady job need apply, John G. Wight man, Stafford, Conn. Tel. 2-3. may. I'd
 WANTED F To rent small place or Co. maySd
 WANTED-Farns and country busi- ness. r. you care to get quick buyer Tor your farm or country business, established and reliable ere real ai'e estate and business brokers. 13S Essex St., N. Y.
 maySd
 WA ANTED-Piano tuning. A. G. Cor don, 29S Prospect St. City. Tel. 6S2-2
 jy1d
 WANTED Hired man, single. to Rock Farm Gsedyardl Fred Sands, Manager Mystic, Conn., R. F. D. f.
 FREE illustrated book tells of about SQO,ooo protected positions in U. s: ser year There Is big chance here for you. sure and generous pay lifetime Ts8s: No Obligation. Eari Hopkins. Washington, D. c. je4WS
 WAarED- Eyerybody to enjoy the collection and delivery. service of TateR sPs clock aqS 5swslry rsPairs s,.o sf Drop postal or phone sa7-2. apr2MWy
 WAN1Ess,-- -Housekaeper in family of two; good homo and fair wages to right party. Address Housekeeper, care Bulletin Office. Je24d
 WAHTEp- Fifteen cords of dry hard wood of suitable length and size for use in the schools of tha town, delivery not later than Oct. l, 1913. For further particulars consult any memcer or the Cola aia. Town School Committee. Wrn. H, Bliss. Secretary. Jexsd
 WAR'rTss---sszm mmsr boeuders (private femliy}; fishing. hne drives. etc. Mrs. A. W, Kenyon, Woodstock Valley, Conn. Tel. z43-9, .Fu tran Div. Je21d
 WANTED-Tc buy standing grass in large quantities. J. c. Hafrer, Norwich Town, Tel. 1915, Je2Ud
 WAN4'ED--Hall's Barber Schools. si4 Washington St, Boston, Mass. Wages beard, room. rs iiroad ticket fSrnishea by "e1 Co-opecative Propositions.
 je12d
 WAnFBB--Men and women wanted fer Q, 8. government positions. big pay; sufnmer vacation: steady werk; i; eemmen education ,sufheiant: parcel post requires several thousand; pull" unnecessary: theusands of aeroint- ments coming. Write iun nedlately for free list l5f position Franklin Insti- tute, Dept. s5-E.sa Rochester. \. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

"Ts she a good musician?" Very. She knows when to quit."-DetrOit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Coney Island is to have a boardwalk two miles long.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

THERE a no Advertssing medium Tn Eastern Conn ecticut equal te The Bull Satin 4Gr hus1zAss Eeaula&
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
FUN
Alice Rose Gardiner.

The funeral of Alice Rose Gardiner, the three mehths cid daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gardiner, who died Monday, was held Tuesday morning, the interment taking place in St. Ji-l seph's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Official Visit to Willimantic Council.
 Grand Sentry Dewey of Hartford made Willimantic council Royal Ar canum, an official visit Tuesday eve- ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Edith Cady,

Monday, was held Tuesday morning, the interment taking place in St. Ji- sepf's cemetery.
 Edith Cady.
 The body of Edith Cady, wife of Jason J. Cady. who died in Hampton, June 22, was taken to Providence, R. l.. Tuesday for burial. Mrs. Cady was 49 years old and a native of England. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge.
 Clarence Stone.
 The body of Clarence Stone, who died at Mansfield Depot yesterday morning from eating green apples was taken Tuesday morning to Holden Mass, for burial. The services we're held at the grave in Pine Grove cem- etery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shep- ard was in charge.
 Mrs. Martha A. Brown.
 The funeral of Mrs. Martha A Brown. who died in Norwich Sunday was held Tuesday afternoon at the chapel of J. M. Shepard, North and Valley streets andlwere private. Rev. w. F. Rowley off1ciated. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. The de- ceased was the widow of Henry K. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE = $3.5o eyeglasses for: $l.S5, .properly fitted. Burnnam s, Zzl Main St. Jez5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

NTED-Automobile to clean, at the Public Wash Stand. rear Of Elks' Heme. le24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Peter Blanchard, while driving his ned car Monday afternoon near the Woodward scheolhouse. does not know -just what caused the accident. but his car suddenly swerVed, although it did not overturn. The driver escaped with slight injuries. His car will be in con- dition to be on the road again in d few days
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
pORcHEsTERs coon FORTUNE.

rnRoF. A. r. SPAID superintendent OF public schools
L for New Castle county has been offered and has
accented the superntendency Of the public schools in
Dorchester county, Md. Of which Cambridge is the
metropolis Tho salary is $500 TO begin with and he
will have an assistant and Office in Cambridge We
congratulate him heartily his good fortune and
Dorchester county upon having obtained such good
educator. At the time condolc With the people
IN the rural sections OF New Castle county up having
lost the services OF who. during the ten years
he has had charge Of schools, has done much
20 advance tho OF education in the face Of tho
fact that he paid mserabiy for his work It is an
other instance IN which, IN the pursuance Of penny
wise and poundfoolish policy the Legislature has
struck blow at the educational interests Of state
for the sake Of saving few hundred dollars year.
It is to the credit Dorchester county ocias that
they are not so shortsighted and that they willing
TO pay mans wages.
3 Professor spad was Justified perfectly in fling his
resisnstion with Governor Miller before he had any
idea Of receiving the cali from Dorchester, He had
worked years for the paltry salary Of S2oo At the
last session Of the Legislature he asked for $soo u
was refused TO him. despitc tho fact that Governor
Miller recognized his work educator by reappoint
ing him without waiting for him TO apply for reappoint.
neut When the new position Of state Commissioner
Of Education by the LEGISLATURE last Spring
with salary Of $1,000 attached TO IT, Professor Spad
became an applicant He thought his ten years Of
acceptable service entitled him to preferment. He
knew as everyone else knew he was well worth the
money Instead Of appointing him the Governor went
outside the State 10 obtain commissioner. The re
sirrsou of Professor Spsid followed Even those
who regretted the impending loss Of his services con
graduated him upon tho he pursued. Now the,
viii Wish him well in his hed Of educations
effort.
Dorchester county iiH opportunity 70 get soc'
man at expense Of New Castle county II had beei
paying $1,000 year its county superintendent Ths
salary was increased $500 and the ONCE offer
I'd TO Professor spad- The tender came TO him as
surprise. as he had had thought Of gong there. u
displayed good busness judgment by accepting a. W
doubt that or the people IN Dorchester county V
regret his acceptance OF the position II he does a
well for Dorchester he has done for New Caste III
Marylanders will have cause 70 congratulate thepsest
that they seized an opportunity ehct Delaware lci
mitted 10 pass.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
By FLAEEuR.

tics to visit him and give him for
entire afternoons the consolation Of
her society under the maternal eye
Of the Duchess de Chartres she be-
came so mixed up in his prison life
tha. when she found herself forsak-
en-, all hope Of marrying into the
royal family was discarded. aud her
parents gladly agreed to her becom-
ing the wife of the son OF Marshall
MacNishon. Duke of Magenta. and one
of the presidents OF the third re-
public.
King Henry Quatre (of Navarrcl
was inimitable, save IN the cu, Of his
beard and his gallantries. The Duv
dOrleans does what he can 10 imi-
tate him, and has succeeded in the
cut of his beard and his fckleness of
love. He looked in his yungcr days.
a smart young British officer (hc had
served as such in the English army.
He might have been considered hand
some. but for the play of his counte-
nance. a something in the eyes. and a
sort of self-will that was apparent in
all that he said and did. As a boy
he used to knock off the heads Of net
les and thistles, beat his little sister.
and say that that was the way he
Intended to treat the republicans
when he mounted the throne. "Thc
child Is father to the man."
History was made in London when the
treaty of peace between Turkey and her
enemies was signed. The fact hardly at
tracted as much attention in the press
Al Ill. 81
but that IS the difference between Jour
nalism and history. There viii doubt.
less be readiustments of territory aIpone
, the states that have risen on the nini
of the Ottoman Empire in Europe anC
there may be quarrelng and possible
/ fighting in the process. The Crescent
still stands in place of the Cross on St
/ Sophia, and no one can say how long j
may remain there.
Constantinople has had miraculous
/ history. II served the purpose of IL
founder as bulwarS Of the Roman En-
I pire for q thousand years after ROM
had fallen TO the "barbarians.' Il actu
ally held out sixty years after its fat
was sealed by the capture Of Adrianopl
and the establishment of the Turkisl
sovereignty from the Aegean SEA 10 th
/ Danube. But although Constantinopl
continues TO hold the key to the Darda
nclles. to al intends and purposes Turk
ish rule in Europe is as good as ended
( The last reaction of the Balkan Chris
tians against the Turks has been a min
days wonder. and already the wondc
of it has cvaporated
Six months ago the wise men who rea'
the sign, of tho times. bcheld the SIX
filed with awful portcnts \ crisi.
which the statesmen of Europe had Ia
bored century to avert had ovcrtakc
the nations. The armed camps of Eu
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

and children we're recent guests Of
friends AZ Smyrna.
Miss Helen Lewis. Miss Kate kienle
and George Sands spcn; the week
cnd with MIR. aud Mrs. Frank Nal
com of Smyrna
Miss Edith Start has been visiting
her father. w. y. Start OF Smy
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. TruaN were
recent ruests Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Reed Lofland Of Smyrna.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson ana
/ children are visiting friends Al
/ Smyrna this week.
Miss Gladys Colpitts IS spending
semc time with her grandmother
! Mrs S r. Richards Of Smyrna.
William r MeaEer. has been spend
ing n few days with Smyrna friends.
MIR aud Mrs. James Blaukiston
are guests of J. Wesley Jones, OF
smyrna
Mir and Mrs Clarence Prettyman
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wal
/ ter W. HNnson of Smyrna.
The Rcv G r. Tompkins. Of Up
land. has been visiting friends here
this week
MI. and Mrs Charles Rickerts, Of
No. 623 West Second street. are Wis
lung Mr. Rickerts' parents at Lou
lisvllc. Ky.
Capt Philip Reybold. Of this city
has returned home after 2 weeks
visit TO his aunt Mrs. Theodore F
Clark. in Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS.

No political leader or group could
have done as much harm to the mon
archial principle as the Duchess
d'Orlesns has been doing in her
petition 10 the brussels court for a
separation an allowance 10 enable
her TO live. the restitution OF her
duwry t200.0O0 francs year, sand 4
sum OF 100000 francs advanced by her
to her husband 10 free him from his
financial dificulties. She sues him at
Brussels because in leasing the
Chateau putdael he has become a res-
( idcnt Of Belgium. In vain has her
counsel tried TO get the duke to give
some recognition of his wife's sad
position. For three years he has
played hide and seek with her. When
writ was to be served in England,
he FASTENED TO Belgium.
On writ being made out for serv-
ice there. he went of to England. and
so the game went on, through Spain.
Italy ON board his yacht. during three
long years. though he knew that, IN
spite Of her marriage settlement, she
4 was practically penniless and living
with her mother tho Archduchess
Clothide. sister Of the King of Bull
garia. who is herself financially
I ruined and dependent on what her
( relatives give her. The duchess was
with her mother At Alosuth when the
duke. without saying goodbye. left
her She only knew OF his move
ments through the papers. for all the
members Of the ducal household lgft
her no doubt acting upon instruc-
tions The duchess is too proud 10
air her grievances; therefore she
keeps silent about certain ncr Juan
like adventures ~ high society and
the Marsmas near Seville and San
Lugar
Archduchess Clothide ruined her
self by stock speculation and was q
lame duck" TO the amount Of 10000
600 francs. Tho duchess. on her mar
raige. TO which her father gave a re
luctant consent renounced all further
rights TO the paternal heritage. Tn,
200 600 francs year was to satisfy
every claim Her health had beer
greatly tried before the duke deserted
her. The unkindliness she had me
with, her mothers ruin. her owr
Strengthened finances (for she ha,
nothing but her jewels 10 pay he
way) SO upset her that she is nov
paralytic and bedriddeu.
The Duo d'Orlesns in order to mar
ry his cousin. DOrothea OF Austria
/ Tilted his couisn. Princess Marguerite
DE- Chartres. and under circumstance
that clubland condemned. Nobody
Judged his conduct more severel,
/ than the Due dAumale. While IN
/ Due dOrleans. at Clairvaux prisOl
I was undergoing the sentence that h
had incurred for disregard Of the Law
| that cXiled him. Princess Marguerite
was allowed by the French suthoTi
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Harold Lcshem was given SUI
prise party last night at the home
of his parents. "a East Thirteenth
street. in honor Of his birthday ami
verssry. Those present were Hildred
Harris. Beatrice Harris, Katharine
Barsley. Frances O'Neil, Marie O'Neil,
Bessie Golstein, Treida Trabbo, Made
line Burkett, Csddie Cannon, Evelyn
Burns. Freida Burns, Rca Leshem,
Rebecca and Jennie Leshem and
daughter.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. Joshua Sharplcss have
been visiting friends at Chwlds Ford,
Pa
Miss Laura Cayenda is ,isiung her
sister. Nlts Elwood Mckee. of NcWark.
Mr. and Mis- t,eorg Rowland are
visiting MIR and Mr.. llany Meriun, of
Nard
James Rdgevsy has been spending
few days viii, liicnds at Nsrd
Miss Dorothy smith was q recent
guest OF Mrs, Harry Pyle, oi Chsdd
Miss Caroline Martin has been the
guest Of Miss Dora Parker, of kcnpett
Square.
,lr. Walter D. Carpenter has been
visiting her parents at kcnnctt SqHnc,
Mr.. and Mrs W Alageo Annette, who
have rcccntN moved 90 thi, city from
Charlotte. ~ c. have lrlrned from q
motor trip 10 the Delaware Water Gap
to, the Fourth of iuls week end
Miss Eleanor NJ. SNift viii leave ON
SATURDAY tor Ncrncrs,illc. Pa, where
She VII spend weck
". H. Nskes' division freight agent
ot the Baltimore and uhio railroad, was
in Wilmington on Mudnesday ON bust
Miss Heulah Poster Is pending two
weeks at Bay Ridge \. l where she is
visiting friends
Tho Ec, J D. G. Hanna and family,
Of Philadelphia are -ncamped ot
Brand1winc summit Pa for 40, sum
mr. d. Hanna vill be IN Europe a
part Of tho summer.
Or aml Mr. VI S. Daniels Nh and
Mr. w 4 LaNhclds Francis I Rhoades
Oeorcc \ Bhoades nnd Marion Rhoades
Mr.. and Nr~ r. L. foord and Nh aud
Mrs r. Il. Massey wcrc among the auto
visitors 20 West Chester on Wednesday
Miss Anna Nost. of parkeshurg. has
been spending few days rith Whining
tom friends
Harry Satter6eld was week end
guest oi friends az Nuodsidc
Herbert Latter has hcrn visiting hn
parents. Nir. and Mrs Joseph Latter, o
/ Hhrtly.
Miss Edna NJ. Lummis is spendins
ten days with Miss Clara Rash. %
Fearsons
Z Mr. and Mrs. Henry g. Cowsll
have heon visiting relatives At Dover
Miss Helen PYLE has heen .vieitini
Miss Helen y Allen. ri Clayton
Mrs. ". u. Grnv has returned frou
a vist 10 friends at CLAYTON
Edmund prockson Is Suso q
his aunt. Mrs. Y. v. Brochson a
Blackbird.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Short an
Mrs. Norman Short have returne
from visit 20 Mr and Mrs ID.
Boggs. OF Cheswold
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson. {
Cheswoid. have been visiting friend
here.
Miss Anna Downs Is spending son
time with friends M kenion.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph ". Erin'.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

The engagement has been an
nouncod Of Miss Marguerite Rodgers,
daughter OF Mr aud Mrs. John Kear-
ney Rodgers to John Edmonds Forgy
The Rodgers came TO Wilmington
about two, years ago from Newburgh
on the Hudson. and have since or
cupied the Howard Pyle house ON Del
aware avenue. MIR. Rodgers has kin
folk here. as he rs n connection Of the
Ridgely faulty. Mr. Forgy is a Cor
nell man. and an engineer with the
Charles Warner Company His par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Stowe forgy.
! of Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
FRIDAY. JULY II. 1913.
sAuLsRuRY ANp bus CLUB.

rrNDBR the direct patronage OF Senator Salisbury
u the New Castle County Democratic Club is be-
ing organized It Is plan to extend into the rural
legislative districts in county tho Salisbury ma
chine that disastrous experiences here in
Wilmington in recent years
Senator Salisbury already is laying his wires for
time no cannot win by manipulation Of the Demo
cratic primaries the Democratic esslatvc- caucus
He must 20 before the people and receive majority
or plurality Of the popular vote retire to private
life
His plan seemingly Is 10 perfect central county
organization that will take in all the rural sections,
and 10 do II by the club system Following the forma
ton Of Democratic county club here he probably will
organize others In Kent and counties with the
same end in view
The personnel OF the group Of politicians that Is
behind the organization in this county shows conolu-
sively that II is 10 he Salisbury clubof Salisbury.
by Salisbury and for Salisbury II We mistake not,
there will be more Democrats out OF It than In IT,
Republicans have the satisfaction Of knowing that
Al It prove no more potent IN the ccctous than the
salisbury city organization has done they will have
little fear from IT,
The simple truth IS that senator salisbury could
not 60 into popular election In this state can
ddstc and win anything Hc can manipulate Demo
crafic PRIMARY and Democratic legislative caucus
but t1efc his power n he were 70 run as a
ktf wide candidate. relying upon the popular vote Ia
Hand him an ONCE he would bc showed under. No ono
Knows Il better than he; therefore u is surprising
,ths he vastcs time trying to WORK up an impossible
personal popularity by the club process.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
RESPONSIBILITY AND rfNlLrY.

n HE Underwood Tariff bill is Democratic measure
The Democratic party must accept the respon-
siblity for whatever injury may he done the Amer
lean people as a result Of its enactment That il viii
do great injury both capital and labor Is asserted
by hundreds OF thousands Of whose opinions are
not warped by partisan bias Thousands Of protests
have been sent gross against is enactment Tho
probability that they will unheedcd and that the
bill win pass and he approved by tho president The
majority in tho Senate will he smsli, but il will be
suacient 10 put tho bill through with possibly few
changes TO suit local conditions 10 bring into line
certain Democratic Senators who feel that they must
protect local business interests for the sake Of their
own political interests
We arc OF opinion that within few months after its
enactment the disastrous effect Of the Underwood law
will he so clearly apparent all Americans that, out
side those directly interested in the Democratic or
ganization and It's future. there will he division Of
sentiment with respect TO A. Tho prediction has been
made that II it be passed It will result in the Demo
cratic party being retired from power for Al least
twenty years II that be true Il viii he the most
beneficial outcome OF such laN-makinr. Tho indica-
tlons arc however that the American people viii pay
dearly for their trust in tho Democracy before they
will have an opportunity TO iuhct upon it tho proper
penalty for having put such legislation into effect
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

rope were about to come into collision,
and England was either to rush into the
fray ur to be drawn into II willy-nilly.
These alarming representations have
not hecn borne oT by events. But un-
duubtedlN there was real danger for an
Europe aud il is we'll that We should
remember why it has come 10 nothing
Had there been the slightest Wish for
war among the neutral states primarily
interested. OF had there been anything
less than an oNerm1strring desire for
peace. a European war would have &c.
suited of which it IS Impossible 10 c1l
culatc the extent on the consequences
That we are able today to regard the
closing Of this chapter of history with
out concern. is due 10 q practical conyic
ton among tie rulers of Europe that
their first duty is TO avoid war. and
steady determination to carry ont this
principle. even nj the sacrifice of some
cherished ambitions.
All of this is inconsistent win views
frequently propounded respecting the
spirit that governs the mutual relations
OF the great military states of the En-
ropean continent And as such We've
are generally Offered as the foundation
of European policy. IL is important that
when they arc exploited by facts. the
public should understand what has hap
pencd As n matter Of fact. this is the
second time that tho same thing ha7
occurred within couple OF years. and
with different group of nations in each
] case as conflicting parties. VI is strange
I in vicw of this. that there should still be
men who believe that the nations OF Eu-
] II hos
throats on the first opportunity.
J Perhaps the most satisfactory element
in the leng diplomatic negotiations il
that England has been able 10 play this
part in conjunction with Germany When
the issue Of the Balkan War had been
practically decided IL WAS pointed ont IN
these letters that the duty OF preserving
harmony among the powers in the neqo.
tiations rested primarily on England
France and Germany Frauce has moi
taken a prominent part in the business
but as regards England and Germany
my anticipation has been fulfilled. The
relations of the German and British gov.
crnmeuts are more cordial at the present
moment than they have been Tor years
and nowhere have the achievements OF
British diplomacy boen more acknow
edged than in Germany. So many dis
appointments have occurred in tho past
when the way seemed To be- opening fol
a restoration of the traditional friendship
hctWegn Germans and Britons that il
may BE- rash to build too much ON any
indications that appear favorable But
ono thing is indisputable The indica
ticns arc moro favorable now than the,
have been siucc the two nations bcgar
TO develop dntagonism.
Copyright. 1918. by A. n. Jacobson