davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-27
DAwsON's POSTAL RECEIPTS.
Last Fiscal Year Shows Increase in
Receipts of $54.

The receipts of the Dawson post
office for the last fiscal year were
$10,947.6O an increase over the pre-
vious year of $54.21.
Included in the receipts of the last
year is about $3.50 for parcel post
age stamps, which were put on sale
the first of this year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-27
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and ehildren- SOc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-27
"Cupid Never Ages"

A splendid picture, Cupid Never
Ages" illustrating quaint old story
in which love is the whole thought
will he shown at the Palace theatre
today. 1t features Warren Kerrigan'
Jessalvn vanTrump, Louise Lester
and George Periolot. You will ike IT,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-27

Baby embroideries, and some for
too, at ]. I. Roberts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29

Women rs well as men are
made miserable by kidney
and 0laoder trouble. Thou,
sands rerommead Or. XIII
ner's Swamu.Rcnt the great
kidney remedy. at druggist.
IN lfty cent aud dollar sizes
You may receive q sample
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29
ECZEMA ON HEAD,
ARMS AND FACE
Spread and ltched. Raw Surface
When Scratched. On Body Would
Scale Of. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured il Three Months.

Rowland. Maine. - Ny little daughter
aged thirteen years was troubled with
eczema on the head. arms and face. Come
OF the sores on the head were as large as
penny and one on the inside Of the thigh was
rs large rs 2 quarter OF dollar and that
one lasted over year. The eczema came
out like little red pImple and spread ana
would itch and when scratched or would be
raw surface and bleed. Then dirty scaly
scab would grow and on the head was the
thickness Of q thin piece OF paste-board.
while on the body it would scale OF.
She had this trouble nearly two wears
when ] saw the advertisement Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment In the paper and sens
for some and the very first application
proved its worth. used the Cuticura Soap
with as hot water as could be borne and
the Cuticrra Ointment after the surface
had dried. used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
raent about three months before sna vas
cured (signed) Mrs. J. a. Eldredge, 10Y.
2. 1912.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable IN the treatment of eczeinas
and other distressing eruptions OF skin and
scalp. butt they are also most effective 10
the treatment CT pirnples, blsckheads red,
roush skins. itching, scsly scalps. dand-uR.
dry. thin and iallinE hair. chapped haods
and shapelesa nails. Sold by druggist I'D
dealers throughout the world. Liscfai
sample o. each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin
Book. Addrsse past-oaTd % Cnt.cufa. y sDt
?, Boston
s5-Me1 who shayo and shampoo with Gu
ticura SoapyYill6ndit best Tor skin and scalp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29
BENNINGTON. VT. DEC. 20. 1913.

The Wilmington Times has been
sold by George c. Dixon to " p.
Pelley, formerly OF Massachusetts,
for several months an employee Of
The Times. Mr.. Pelley has recent
" married Vermont girl and is
thereby eligible TO be welcomed 10
the Vermont newspaper fraternity
The Times is a good little newspap'
er of which every citizen OF The up
per Deerheld valley ought 70 be
proud Every county newspaper has
4 hard time to get along. a news
paper in a large city Is often q re-
markahly profitable business bur in
e country town the newspaper lives
from hand to mouth and at the same
time does great deal for the coln-
munity in which it Is located. It
aids in developing public sr.rii' it
furnishes q medium OF loca ey-
change, adyertises the Town and
boomk its opportunities, helps in sup
porting every local church. society
and institution ana endures q q OF
criticism when 1t is actually doing
much more than its scanty income
warrants. The community in which
Mr.. Pelley is located is small enc,
but a good one. The people CT that
community should stand by The
Times in the way of subscriptions
ana advertising and if they 10 he
will be able 10 give them a paper
which will be credit 10 them ali Af.
Dixon, the former proprietor Of The
Times, will remain with Mr. Policy
for time and will then locate else
where
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29
Governor to Name All Judges in 1914

a curious oversight OF the COM
mission which drafted the amend.
lnent8 to the constitution OF Yer
mont and OF tho General assembly
Which enacted them is disclosed Il
seems strange that commission Of
eminent men such as that constitute
Ing the commission. TO say nothing
OF the lawyers who are among the
membership of the General assem-
bly,, should have permitted the in.
complete, not TO say careless, work,
done in this most important matter
The amendments, as Is well
known. provide that in the future
tho General assembly shall meet b.
enially In January, beginning in
1915, instead Of in October. But the
amendments as submitted by the
commission, as voted by the people
and rs finally enacted by the legisla-
tlwe, failed 10 provide specifically
for, the election az the January term
commencing in 1915 OF the judges
OIL the Vermont courts. The amend
rnents provide that the present state
officers, outside Of the judiciary,
continue IN Office until 1915, when
their successors should be elected,
bur such provision was nor made in
the. case OF the judiciary
section OF chapter OF the con
stitution specifically provides that
the General assembly shall meet in
October biennially and that they
shall elect the judges. Article &c CT
the amendments provides thar the
judges term OF Office shall. be two
years. In the amendments Of 1913
these provisions OF the constitution
were not amended, 20 that the pres.
emf supreme and superior judges
terms will expire before the meet.
ing OF the next General assembly in
January, 1915. The constitution is
contradictory as 1t stands, bur the
opinion OF lawyers IS that the intent
is clear and that the judges will
hereafter be elected by the General
assembly at their biennial January
term. However It leaves with the
governor the appointment Of all
judges in 1914 70 serve until their
successors are elected.
1t was 2 curious neglect and in.
excusable carelessness on the part
Of The commission 10 whom the PEG
PIE Of the stare confidently intrust-
ed this important matter and OF the
legislature of 1912 who should have
specifically provided for the delinqu.
ency Rutland News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29

so many OF us, that he who does MOI
advertise is left to the spiders. the
coclToaches and the microbes.
The fact that you have all the husl
ness you can well manage is no ex.
cuse now Tor not advertising.
The reputation that endures. or
the institution that lasts. is the one
thar is properly advertised
Advertising is fast becoming fine
art. It's theme is Human Wants, and
where when ana now they may be
gratihed
Il interests. inspires, educates-
sometimes amuses-informs and
thereby uplifts and benefits, lubricat-
ing existence and helping the old
world on its way to the Celestial City
Of Fine Minds
Ebert Hubbard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29
oat of Her Head.

The class was studying the division
Of decimals. The teacher had taught
her pupils that when they had a
sum in division it is sometimes noe
essary to add ciphers on the right
of the decimal point to carry the proc
ess out far enough. The little girl at
the board wished to divide 20 By 5.5,
and she did not know how to proceed.
THE teacher says to put some moth
ings after the 20" spoke up one or
the class.
Where does the teacher get the
nothingi" asked the girl at the board
"Out of her head" spoke up the in
formant, with 10 thought of the hid
den meaning Of the words.-Indian-
apolis News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29
Brief. but CRUSHING.

He was very badly in love and Tad
sat up I'll the "wea sma' hours" coD
posing the following lines.
Beautiful one, with eyes SO blue
Oh, how my fond heart sishs tor you'
Sweet spirit listen 10 me now,
Hear once again my ardent vow
he wrote a yard Of this soul tnspir-
ing verse and sent It to the object Of
his alteration. with request thar she
would express M opinion IN Us wer-
its. This IS what &c received
Dear SIR. hopkins" She wrote. 81
10 not Ike 70 hurt your feelings ~;
Il yon will read tbe initial letters OF
your first epQr Ines dOwuwari may
say thar, they express my sentiments
exactly"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29

Copies OF the new currency Dill
have been received and bankers and
other financial men are busy study
ing its provisions. The Banner does
not profess 10 know much aboy cur.
rency but a careful reading e ne
measure does not Indicate thar 4 IL
either dangerous or formidable ono
of the chief features OF the bin 10
provide increased circulating med.
ium when big crops, Increased ladus'
trial activity or boarding due 20
panic makes the market for money
active At the present time 81. cir
culaung medium OF The country con
sists OF specie, gold and silver ce,.
tiaohJes, and bank notes basel or
bonds Of the United states The
new lay will permit she circula on
OF legal tender Rotes-bank notes in
fact based no, only on government
bonds but on gilt edge securities OF
many kinds including even growing
crops and live stock This shonlo
make money easier in times OF sIine
ency. The banking system n5ovld
ed FOR Is Dot vo-y complex. II e.
feet il takes the banlse about as hey
now are and compels them 20 buy
stock IN and help form eight Q
twelve great regional reserve banks
which viii be al the head Of INC
banking business in their reepecive
districts and viii thems elves be un'
der the supervision OF the t.easary
department az Washington. From a
Vermont point Of view the ehiel
pcln, OF interest will be for he
smaller national banks TO caoase
whether they viii continue as nat.en-
al banks o. whether they will gske
out state charte-s IS trust conpsn-
les or state banks rhev have sao
right to do either and IN either irrm
can participate in The new national
currency system. In many resp q
in Vernon az least the trust ccm-
panies have the advantage bo,h of
the national hanks and the savings
banks and it win not he STANCE {
several national banks in Verm cnt
shonld ask for state charters
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29
ut pays to Advertise

lie who imaginos tbat modern ad
ye-tising Is the exploitation Of The
public IS bIcuspidati diplidocus and
would DO we'll 10 come out al his
oomatose stare anu currycomu his
convultons.
Advertising is the education OF the
public as 70 who You are. whore you
aye, and what you have TO offer, in
WY Of skin. tslent or commodity
Let the truth be known about youi
business.
The only man who should not adj
yer $50 Is The one who has nothing
to offer in way OF service o. one
who cannot make good
Aii SUCH should seek the friendly
sheloer of oblivion where dwell
those who. nhrouded In Slygisn shad
es, toregather gloom, and are our @!
the game.
Not 10 advertise is 10 be nominat-
ed FOR membership in the Down,and'
Gus club.
The idea Of the "ethica. dentist"
who RETAINS from advertising was
originally founded on the proposition
derived from the medicos that advet-
Using was fakery his view once
had a certain basis in fact. when the
only people who advertised we're
uensien's. The merchant who lived
in town assumed that evsry enc
knew where he was ana what he hsd
10 offer. The doctor ,ha same
This is no longer applies We cls
living so fast and inven.ing so fssI
and changing so fast, and there are
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29
PRICEa oN HATs cuT

We hare made considerable Teduc-
ton on all our hats. These hats,
ail OF which are the latest and best
designs, have been marked down es.
peciaDy ioT carly Christmas shoppers
who know good thing when they
see II and wtsR 70 get the best at a
lower price Mrs. Sausyille's milf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29
notice

Thr animal meefsnc az 'hc stock
holaers OF ne Fist Nsuonal eanE
eli Worth ncnninrion Vs., wiii he held
at their hanRing-aol-e go fuesda1,
the s.rih DAY oi Isnulry 1915 @ CEN
O'Clock q. m. Tor the purpose OF elect
ing q Board oi Directors ior the en-
SUNG year 8nd f0f any other proper
aud necessary business.
RALPH a. Jones. Cashier
Norlh BenniaEton. Vt Dec 6th, 1913
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29

FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and pun,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29

All subscriptions DsyanIe in ADVANCE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29
DC prIme u IIIe

is the part TO insure,--tbe proanc-
tive, yielding valuable part. BY IN
suranoe you warrant aud defend 10
your family that they shall have
somc OF your money value II they
can't have you National Life ms
Co, Of w. tMutuafl Ia lie S Kin.
sley, General Agent Mead Building
Rutland VI. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29
Ne RiYala

NelI-He says he has never mad a
rival in love Belief suppose not
ae has always been in love with him
self. Philadelphia Record
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29

There is no possible success without
some opposition as a fulcrum.-O
Wendell HOLMES.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-29
WHO'S
TO
BLAME.

size bottle ~ Parcel Post. also pamphlet tel
bng yuunboat il Add esR Or. Kilmer Il Co.
Einghsminu =. = ana encioaa ten cents, also
luenfion Tie bennington Eve ing RanntT
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

and a basket lunch was served at the community house on the farm Dur ing the lecturers hour in the alter noon addresses were made by Hon. George F. Ladd of the department Of agriculture at Washington. Arthur Sherwood, master of the Connecticut state grange, F. F. Blakeman, Rev. J. H. Hoyt. respectively lecturer and chaplain of the state grange; l.. H. HeaIy, overseer of Nashville grange and Everett D. Brown, editor of the horticultural department of the Con necticut Farmer; Charles P. Cornell, lecturer of the Rhode Island state grange and R. M. Brown, member of the executive committee of the Rhode Island grange were also present. Miss Helen Witter of Breeklyn was in charge of the finely arranged musical programme. The field day was in ev- cry way a decided success.
 Clerks Meet at Baseball.
 The clerks on the east side of Main street defeated the clerks of the west side of the street, q to 16, in a thrill ling game on the Quinebaug grounds Thursday afternoon.
 Sow Struck by Auto Truck. George H. Paine, who has a farm on the Green Hollow road has the number of an auto truck that caused the death of one of his cows on Thursday by striking the animal and breaking it's leg while the herd was being driven along the highway to MT. Paine's farm. The COW had to be killed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

An August day that was ideal was provided for the Willimantic clerks holiday Thursday The field day ex- ercises at the fair grounds were pre- ceded by a parade by the Hebron drum corps a novelty because three young women were among the drummerS. The fact that the South Windham and Columbia baseball hines were to cross bats attracted large attendance from these towns in the forenoon. The game was decidedly one sided, the South Windhams defeating their an- tagonists by the score of 15 to 6. John Hdgarton was the umpire. The rube drum major in the parade was Carle- ton Hughes. and the committee of ar engagements were L. Leo Thompson, A. C. Scripture, Irwin NJ Ford, z. Mathieu, William Anthony and Carle- ton Hughes. Moving pictures were taken of the parade and the sporting events at the fair grounds. Fritz Hornberger served a shore dinner at noon to about 1855 patrons.
 The afternoon sporting events in- cluded a horse race in the gentlemen's driving class, the winner being Eli Blanchette's horse of this city. The following gentlemen entered their horses: F. B. Eaton. Mansfield; H. A. Harris Lebanon: Prosper Vegard and Frank Deming of Willimantic. There was also a mule race. Physical Direc- tor Mclaughlin Of the Y. M. c. A. had
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

Holds First Regular Meeting.
 Owen McShane, employed in the She- tucket Worsted mill, met with a very painful accident while at his work Thursday morning.
 MT. McShane was cutting some boards with a buzz saw when his foot slipped and he fell on the saw, his left hand being badly mutilated by the rapidly revolving saw. The wound to the office of a local physician, where the cut hand was dressed and ban daged.
 MT. McShane will be unable to re. turn to his work for several days un- til the hand is healed.
 MT and Mrs. Edward McCabe of New York were the recent guests of John Nolan of Railroad street
 John H. Frank, of Middletown, Conn was the guest of Frank Love of Rail road street Wednesday.
 Excavatinu on Railroad Street.
 Work on the sewerage system to be laid through. the principal streets of the town, has begun. A gang of rner were at work making excavations or Thursday preparatory to the laying of the pipes which have been shipped and are now at the railroad station. This work will be rushed as fast as possible, so as to have the most of 1t done before the cold weather sets in.
 Miss Marguerite Donohoe has re- turned home after weeks vacation at Pleasant View. -
 Temperance Society Meets.
 The first regular monthly meeting of the members of the new St. Mary $ Total Abstinence society was held in the school building Wednesday eve ming.
 Much important business was trans = acted and the following were agreed upon:
 and printed in books, one book for each member.
 second-The charter shall remain open for six months, allowing all who enter during that time to do so with out an initiation fee. Third-The dues shall be twenty five cents a month, payable to the hnan- cial secretary at each monthly meet ing.
 Fourth-Buttons bearing the inscrip- ton of the society shall be secured. At the meeting Rev. U. O. Bellerose, chaplain of the society generously of fered to the members as a club room any one of the three following places: The room over the school room in the brick building: the rooms over the school in the main building, or the Sodality room.
 Father Bellerose also said that he would be glad to have them accept one of these places. where they could come each night and smoke and read magazines and papers, and spend 8 socfable evening and this would keep good number from the saloons.
 During the course of the meeting five new members were admitted to the society and Father Bellerose gave them the pledge. The society now has th1r- ty-three members. with many more seeking to join.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22

nesday.
 State Policeman Robert Hurley of
 Hartford has been spending few days
 in this section working LID evidence in
 connection with the Woodstock murder
 case.
 William Ross and John B. Bassett, Broad street, recently motored to Law
 renee, Mass, to inspect a reed man
 ufacturfng plant in that city. A number of young men will go into camp today at the Curtis bungalow at the OK Bows, Quinebaug river Automobile drivers would appre- clate the giying of some attention to
 the repairing of Water street, near it's soutnerly end, where it is in poor con-
 dition, they say. John A. Homan of Fall River was a visitor with friends in Danielson Thursday.
 Edward s. Carpenter, tax collector
 Tor the borough, has announced Sep
 tember l, 2. IS the dates on which
 he will collect this year.
 Mrs. Frank Young is visiting with
 Mr. and Mrs. George Young in Brook lyn for a few days Attorney E. I. Darbie will be at Can
 terbury today (Friday) trying a case before justices court in that town.
 MT. and Mrs. L. H. Hea1ey of North Woodstock were visitors in Daniel son Thursday.
 Allen shippee of East Killingly is SPSAOIAS tHlS week aC the FTankl1n cottage at Oakland beach
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lavallee of Ma pie street have gone to Canada for a brief visit with relatives in towns in
 the vicinity of Montreal N. A. Jordan has been a recent vis-
 itor at Rocky Point. kiliinqly Auditors Nearly Through. Auditors for the town of Killingly, F. w. Bennett Dayville, and A. V. Woodwork, Danielson, will complete their work within few days, show ing the financial condition of the town at the end of the fiscal year recently closed.
 Transportation of School Children. After receiving bids, the town school committee has awarded to Henry w. Adams of the South Killingly district the contract for the transportation of pupils in the Ledge and Horse Hill districts to the South Killingly school during the school year that begins September 2. He is to receive $50 for covering the two routes. Willis H. Shippee has the contract for trans
 porting the pupils to the Killingly
 Center school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-22
DANTELSON.
Brush Fire Burned Over Thirty Acres of Land Near Attawauean--Bohe milan Club Getting Together for Out ine-Contracts Made for Carrying School Children.

C. A. Tfllinghast, Jailer Albert Fields and Charles S. Dayton motored to Rocky Point Thursday.
 Peter Lariviere. who has been vis- iting here with MT. and Mrs. Alexander Lariviere, returned to his home in Joliet, P. O., Thursday.
 Benjamin Rapp has been appointed janitor of the School street school, com mencing his duties Thursday
 Louis Lague and family are spend ing a few days at the Lague cottage at Oakland Beach.
 MT. and Mrs John Lacas are enter taining MT. Lacas' sister, Mrs Xavier Morin, and daughter, Adwilda- of Ux- bridge, Mass.
 c. H. PelIett recently had an ;.uto- mobile party of 21 Sterling people at Rocky Point Miss Lucy Stone, who was a teacher in tho school at Attawaugan the past year. has resigned her position. Miss Stone is now a resident of Willimau tic.
 Miss Bertha White is the guest of MT and Mrs. w. A. Graves at their cottage at Oakland beach. Selectman and Alcott D. Sayles of East killingly are at Providence river resort for the remainder of the month.
 Misses Mary Weaver and Name Dunn, of Danielson. and Miss Nellie Sullivan of Worcester will spend their vacation at Oakland beach, leaving Monday.
 Miss Evelyn Lariviere returned to her home in Spencer, Mass, Thurs day. after a visit with relatives in Danielson
 Residuary Legacy for Baptist Church.
 The beduest of Mrs. H. N. Clenons to the Danielson Baptist church is in the nature of residuary legacy, so the amount the church may receive is not definitely known.
 MT. and Mrs. \. Fl. Huntingdon, Mrs. F. 0. Huntingdon and Miss P. F. Dar- bic motored to Harrington, R, l., We'd