davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-19

The rainfall during the past
week has resulted in considerable
damage to the open cotton
throughout this section Of the
Delta, The injury to the grade
Of staple will make pretty heavy
losses for the producers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-19

The Greenwood City Schools
will open next Monday, Sept, 22d,
and Supt, {. L. Saunders wants
oil pupils TO be on hand promptly
on the opening day.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Board Of Supervisors of LeAore
county, Miss, will receive bids for
building protection piers at the Yazoo
River Bridge at Greenwood on the first
Monday in October, 1918. according to
plans and specifications on file.
A. r BEW, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-19

The State Board Of Pharmacy
will meet in Jackson, October It'll,
for the purpose of eXaming appIi-
cants for license to practice phar-
macy
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-19
NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF Gull.
VERTS,

The Board Of Supervisors Of Leflore
county. Miss. win receive sealed bids
on the First Monday in October, 1918,
for car of IA inch cast iron culverts; |
car Of IL inch cast iron cnlverts and l
car of "a inch cast iron culverts.
4. r, BEW, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-19

The Confederate State Reunion
will meet in Greenwood, October
9Th and 9th, and the delegates
will be royalty entertained by our
peODle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-19

A good many boil weeviIS have
appeared recently in different
portions of Lellore county.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

awakened by the sound of prolonged snores which issued from the alcoVe forming an extension to the room
 Seated in a rocking chair, fast asleep, with al her clothes on, was AnaStaSia.
 When all the others had retired, she had gone up intending to deliver an unholy tongue flashing to the man who had elevated her so many degrees above her station, and had fallen asleep. while waiting flor him to open his tired eyes. The hard lines and settled scowl on her visage betokened the towering passion in which she must have been when she fell asleep.
 Somehow, the loving husband felt no great sympathy for the sore bones which he knew must result from so many hours in a hard chair. He mere lv hoped that she would close her mouth before he became fascinated looking at the cavity which it made in her face and fled from the room.
 The happy couple met at breakfast without bothering to salute each other. Such formalities may be omitted when two are at one.
 She managed to avoid him until six o'clock in the evening when Freddie stood before his mirror dressing for dinner This brings us to the open
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
turne. was the essence of grace and

tune, was the essence of grace and style
 He had been accustomed to hearing people say that Shirley looked better than the others whenever they entered an assembIage together.
 Accordingly, when he arrived in New Haven he was in the blissful frame Of mind which made him ashamed to in troduce his bonanza to the girl he still loved, and he decided to remain indoors until after the Thanksgiving reception, when he would dart back to New York.
 As they stepped from the train An asthasia hurled a sample of her wrath upon him.
 "A nice thtng,'' she frothed, ito come here instead of stopping off at New York! Who wants to spend a honey moon in this God-forsaken hole? I've seen enough of your father and moth CT and that imbeci1e brother of yours for a while. What do you take me for?'
 The beatifc bridegroom had sense enough to wish nadly that he had not taken her for anything. His loving bride, unwilling to endure his people for a day or two during her honey moon! It was too abrupt transition from her gushes and pet names law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

ing of our story. when Anastasia was a bride of precisely thirty-tvvo hours. acutely conscious of the hitch in her plans.
 With a bang of the door which mada Freddie's teeth rattle, she charged futo the room and stood before him. The heczs on her lips proved that she had champed al the way up the stair1. Freddie dropped his sleeve links ana stared.
 When the hell do we get out ol this tewn?'' demanded the bride
 The groom gasped but rallied sufi- ciently to respond without perceptiblz pause, '@We leave in the morning"
 He felt like shedding tears.
 Anastasia gushed and gOoed at tho reception guests, believing that a ggal impression goes far toward securing invitations which may be useful laters
 The guests were suitably impressed
 Freddie spent many weary monthG debating whether his wife posse8ed a coarse soul or no soul at all Tn tna meantime he did what many another fooI-both man and woman-has doua before and since-he kept up appear ances and buried his personality fin e deep, deep grave. He discontinued sa- luting his female acouaintances on tn4
 CContinued on Page 1E-)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

male friend, who had insisted that Anastasia was at best only g. scandal monger. B. J. had wept at the we'd ding, which was more t4An he had ever done at a funeral.
 Vainly Freddie wondered whether every mans honeymoon resembled his. All the magazines he had ever read were to the contrary.
 With a sickly smile he led his wife up to his family, struggling horribly to persuade himself that her venomous speech at the station had been but a joke or a quotation from something he had not read. A demon song whir1ed through his brain, Take her out and show her to Shirley!''
 Although apparently sweet and af- fectionate to the family in general it was not lost upon Freddie that the bIushing bride treated her husband to little beside savage glares, dagger glances- and frigid silence. As the chimes struck midnight, he rose and said timidly, I'm tired; I guess I'll go up to bed now.''
 'ewho's Keeping you?''- snapped An astasia.
 Freddie, wisely emitting the re- sponse, crept wearily to his room and retired.
 At seven in the morning he was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
d upon him during their court

ished upon him during their court ship.
 The thought of Shirley cut him like a fashlShirIey, refined, talented, ed ucated, proficient in lines and profes- sfons that Anastasia would not know by sight-Shirley, whom he was go- ing to show when he displayed his prize!
 He commenced to realize that he had severed his nose from his face rather effectually.
 His heart sank like lead as he re- 6ected how Shirley would have con ducted herself under similar circum- stances. And he had thought himself so smart in marrying Anastasfa!
 The words of a school teacher whom he had once overheard reproving a too clever pupil occurred to him. Freddie was passing the wardrobe door as the instructor was saying, Why, then, did you do ft?' and the boy had answered, "I wanted to be smart
 70, you wanted to be smart" came the swift rejoinder, well, I will make you smart
 And she had kept her word.
 Some power was keeping its word with Freddie now, he thought
 He also thought of B. J.. his dearest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
Smart Summer Dresses

FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND GIRLS
 A beautiful array of charming Summer Dresses for the woman, young lady or girlie'' of the house. ! WONfErJ's MISSES DRESSES, laHns. and white nene neatly trimmed Teal
 
 SUMMER DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, stylish in materials coorings pretly trimmed, Special .-$4S9 DRESSES prettfy made ginghanns. lawns, -syIshly trimmed, exceptional worth $S.9S Special ~...- .$2.29 DRESSES, pretty of coors Special. WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES, pretty styles. gam. special $1.So LINGERIE DRESSES, high class dresses prett1y made fine materials $6. Special. GIRLS DRESSES, ginghans lawns and drnides Special bec to
 
 for girls exceptional opportunity dresses below HOUSE DRESSES percale neatly trimmed and made, value $1.oo. Special e9c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
LONG TERMS OF
 SERVICE WERE RECOGNIZED.
Bouquets to Mrs. L. o. Potter. and Mrs. s. 8. Stocking at Home Chapter An- nuaI Meeting.

One of the most enjoyable gather ings ever held at the Johnson home was that of the annual meeting of Home chapter of The Kings Daughters on, Monday afternoon. The chapter now numbers. overs one hundred, fifty five. of whom were present at the meeting. At the close of the business meeting 8 beautiful bouquet of TO es was presented the leader, Mrs. l1 dis o. Potter, in recognition. of her Ter -elec- ton ass leader and Of her loving and efficient services. of the past seven years in that capacity. Mrs. s. 5. Stocking, who has served eleven years as chairman of the inaEstriate commit tee, was presented ea.-na tions IS a, tok- on of love and. good will from the chapter
 The ladies sewed during the social hour which preceded the serving of q delicious supper by these 'hostesses: Mrs. Laura Hutchins, Mrs. Justin 1ol- den, Mrs. John Houghs Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. J. Hill, Mrs. G. C.. Hull, Mrs. William Haselden, Mrs. W w Hall, Mrs. Charles. Hagberg, Miss Ellen Hayes and Mrs. Aubrey Jarvis.
 The officers elected were: Mrs. Louis o. Potter, leader; Mrs. Mary Jewett, ing secretary; Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jerome Conant flower committee; Mrs. c. 2. Hatch. Silver Cross; Mrs. G. c. Hull, Miner. auditors; Mrs. s. s. Stocking industrial
 Amendments to the constitution VIZ
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
NORWICH INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
Members Gave. Instructive Reports from. State Meeting in Hartford.

A meeting of, the Norwich Indian association was held Monday morning with Mrs. Rush W. Kin1bau of Broad way. This was conducted by the pres idcnt Mrs. +. E. Dove. After the usual reports the president read a let ter from Mrs. Kinney telling of the state meeting in Hartford last month. Reports from this meeting also em- phasized the address of William Dietz upon the practical value of Indian art and one by Robert D. Hall upon the religious nature of the Indian. He said that the next ten years will show what the Indian can make of himself and what place he will take in society.
 Mrs. Bela P. Learned read an ac- count from the Indian friend Of the recent meeting of the National Indian association held. in New York. The speakers told especially of work among the Arrappahoes, Shoshones, Navajos and Sioux. Mrs. Learned also spoke of musical genius of the Cheppewa tribe who is called in Europe the Red CaruSo.
 Mrs, William Tyler Browne described a visit to the Navajo and Hopi In dfans in Albuquerque, Saguna and Grand Canyon. New Mexico and their work in rugs and silver Mrs. Learned described the Indian day at the state fair at Phenix. Arizona and Mrs. Dove spoke of the Indian conference at Co., lumbus, Ohio. at which 5000 Indians were assem bled.
 The meeting closed with story of Indian life Of today entitled A Daugh- ter of the Sioux.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar Features We'll Known to
 Hundreds. of Norwich citizens.

A familiar burden in many homes.
 The burden of a bad back"
 A lame, 8 weak or an aching back
 Often tells you of kidney ills.
 Deans Kidney Pills are for weak Kidneys.
 Here is. Norwich testimony.
 Mrs. Catherine Goode. 99 Thames Street, Norwich, Conn, says: T suf- fered for years ffa1s ..ldney trouble, the first s'.n@-so.-- being, pain and weslsaer& II t--e small of my back. Fi-e sias,aX secretions were unnatural nd caused me much annoyance. Spots olten appeared before my eyes and my health was badly run down. I fin ally began using Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store, and they did me a world of good, strengthening my. back and. re- storing my kidneys to q normal. con- dition. cannot. find words to express my. gratitude to Doan's Kidney. Pills
 For sale by. all dealers Price 60 cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name = Doan's - and take. no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
sum a4sen .~.s Yss.~.
GRE Se r<ss 9 Grammar School Seniors Select Class
 Motto.

meeting of the members of the senior class of the Greeneville Cram man school was held following: the af- tsTnoon session Monday for the pur- pose of selecting. the class motto The motto committee reported that they had decided on three notices and through the chairman they were read to the class A vote was taken which resulted in the selection of the fol- lowing motto: Conquering Still Do The meeting which was well attended lasted about 10 minute The class president, George Cass presided Those on the motto committee ares George Cass, Everett Corey, Walter M Neeley, Miss Grace Robillard and Miss Anna kilday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
TAFTVH.L.E
Funeral of James Taylor Attended by Large Number, Including Gut of Town Relatives.

At o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of James Taylor was held from his late home at No. P Norwich avenue and in the attendance were relatives from Newport, Westerly and several other places. The flowers were many and beautiful Rev. Donald B. MacIane. pastor Of the TaftvfI1e Con- gregationaI church, conducted the ser- vices and a auartette consisting of Mrs Hugh Copeland, Mrs. Thomas Watts, o. Heinrich and Frank Lee sang Asleep in Jesus. Sleep On Beloved One and Peace Perfect Peace The bearers were B. T. Skinner. express agent for the Connecticut conpa ny, J. H. Blaw. John King and William r. Barweii. ali rnotornner of the Con- necticat company. Burial was in the ATnes cemetery in Lisbon. Undertaken Grant had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
ARNOLD's B0NDshEN MUST PAY
Montve Town Meeting Votes Against Relieving surees of Missing Tax Colector-A Shortage. of $3344.74 to be Made up by Five Meeting Votes For Road.

Montviile town meeting that was record breaker for size determined on Monday afternoon by vote of 116 to 68 not to relieve the five hendsmen Of the missing tax collector. William Arnold, of the obligation which their bond imposes of making good the shortage of $Sa34a.74 in his accounts. which was shown when he suddenly disappeared last April. George H. Bradford was elected chairman. of the meeting when it was. called to order at ? o'clock and Town Clerk Charles Ns Ghappeil kept the records,
 The voting was dones by ballot. There was also a matie4a passed to vete= by check list, but when it was seen how long this would. take this was not pressed and wac withdrawn. r was a special meeting eel,etl for this purpose and the largest special meet= ing the taWn had ever hs!sis it was stated.
 The vote was on the proposition to relieve the five bondsInen. who are
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

Charles W. Comstock, Frederick A. Johnson, Merritt E. Tooker, Thomas Doyle and Joseph Killeen. There were 184 ballots cast, of which 116 were No and 68asYes.
 Tax Collector Arnold's shortage was $3s344.74 on "a rate book of 26,821.48. On the year previous there is a short age of s776.T6. which the town. cannot recover: This was on a rate soolx of $I7,329. On that tax a surety com nany in Baltimore was on ArnJld's bond. but this bonding company went into the hands; of a receiver. The bond was secured through. its. agent in, this city,
 A petition was presented before the meeting asking that a. road be laid out easteHIy from the Gay road. This was fof the accommodation of several houses In that direction It was voted to- instruct the. seleetsnen Of the town to4 lay out the highway asked ft1ss in the petition and the new road will be about 1.960 feet leng. extending east from the Gay road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

He remained in England until his death, Sept. 3, I7s9, on the ship upon which he. had embarked for America. The body was carried ashore and buried in the churchyard in the town of Deal. where it lies in an unmarked grave. In 1842 congress voted $3Ss0e9 to the heirs of Deane in partial restir tuition of the fortune. that he had de- voted to his country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
NORWICH. FIRMS PROTESTING.
 AGAINST FREIGHT RATES
Several Are Anasea -Thoae. to Be Heard
 by Public Utilities Commission.

Complaint has been. made to the public. utilities commission by patrons of the New Haven road and of the Central Vermont railroad, that the rates between New Haven. Canaan. Beslin,. EagleNiile and. Mansfield are unjust, and ask a hearing. The petit ton ers include. the Howard company of New Haven, A. c. Swan and Co, Murphy G McGarry. Archibald Tor rance. J. P. Barstow & Go, F'enton ChanleX Building Co, Norwich; Amer ican. Brick O.. Aliyndale Marble and Limestone, Go, Household Granite Tub Co. and the Connecticut Adamant Plaster Co.
 The letition will be heard Tuesday January 21, at 1115 at the state cap itoI in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
WEDDING.
Baranowfski-Bartosewiez

At s o'clock Monday morning Joseph lRsaranowfski and Miss Alexanda Bar tDSswiez were united in marriage by Rev l. MaciejewSki in St. Joseph s church The groom is q native of Po- land and is employed as a mill. hand.
 The bride is also Polish and is the daughter of Anthon Bartosewicz MT and Mrs Baranewfs1Sf will reside on Prospect park where wedding re- sceptiDn was held in their honor Mon- 5o9aE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Entertained Jolly Ten

MT. and Mrs. Alexander Reeves en- tertaired the Jolly Ten at their home on Providence street Sunday evening. passed and refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Ethel Reeves. Miss Ora Trudeau, Miss Grace Bousque&, Miss Amanda Belair, Miss Elrnina Belair. Miss Ada Belair, Miss Antonia BelaiP. Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Chartier. Anthony Fournier, George M. Vidal. Fred Ashley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

Mrs. James Mefaffftt of East Town street leave today (Tuesday) for Hud- son. Mass, where she will be the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Everard White
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

J. c, Msfsaza of Hunters avenue re- turned Monday evening after & short stay with his nephew. Father Paauette of New Haven,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

Mir. and Mrs. Winfred Dawley o1 Tanner street left for New York Sat urday for a weeks stay, during whicf they will attend the automobile show
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Will Attend D. A. R, Whist.

Local members of the D. A. R. will attend the whist given by the chapter at the Norwich club house this Clues day) afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
QItnf Bullftial. Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. +. 1913.
THE WEATHER.
Toaay's= Weather Forecast.

Today'ss Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair, slightly warmer Tuesday,; Wednesday fair, warm CT. light to moderate east winds, becoming variable:
 Predictions from the New York. Her a1d:
 On Tuesday it will be clear and con- tinued cold with fresh to light wester- 4yz winds. Wednesday will be partly overcast and nilder, probably followed by snow. in the nefthern districts.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin'ss pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. | dS III. ..s.s.... 1V oV.oA 12 m. ............ s4 36.66 6 D. m. ............,. 25s So.s6 highest 3S, lowest %. i Comparisons Predictions for Monday. Fair and colder.
 Mondays weather As predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

MT. and Mrs. Irving L. Hamilton an children were guests over Sunday o Mrs. E. A. Allyn at her home on Tan ner street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

After an Illness of three weeks, H ". Lewis of Vergason avenue was able to be out of doors for the first time this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Installed 4. o. H. Officers.

Officers of Division No. i. Ancient Order of FIibernians. of New London, were installed Sunday afternoon by County President James J. F'fnnegan of Norwich He was assisted by Past County President James C. Sullivan of New London and President Frank ]. Murtha of Division No. 2, of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

ThempsenviIEe.-Dr. Charles Mo- Carthy of Australia is visiting his cousins, Mrs. John A. Burns of Pearl street and Michael J. Dineen of New King street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Heard Employers Liability Explained.

Tracy E. Burdic1x from the Central Labor union, Daniel P. Beebe from the Holders union, and Daniel Barry. pres ident of the Street Railway EnaploSes' union were in Meriden Sunday to attend a meeting of union labor at which the employers liability law pro posed by the state commission was eX- pIained.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Rernnafs.

Eusebe Fournier of North Pownal, Vt, is spending a few weeks at his home on Hunters avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

Miciaeef Murphy and x, J. F'eHrnier attended the wedding reception of Jo- Seph BrGSofski and Miss Elizabeth Dempski which was held Sunday on North MaAa s+reet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

Henry F111iger of Gceern has entered the employ of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

William F. Tufts left Monday for DanteIson. after passing the week end at his home on the Otrobando.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
MARRIED.

MARRIED. KUXEA-ROSILBOR- this city. Jan. 13, 1913, by Rev. ]. Maciejewski, John kuzia and Miss Mary kosilbor. both of Norwich.
 UTANowECz. - TAyAsIEwICx = In this city. Jan. 13. 1913. by Rev. I. Maciej ejeWSki, Jan UtanoWicz Of Thon1 psonville and Miss Veronica Tavasfewfcz of Norwich. SLURZgN NskI = kUIBACKA - In this city Jan 1s. 1sl3 by Rev I, Macfetewski. Joseph Sfurzinslzi and Miss v. Kulbacka. beth of Norwich.
 DIED. HTgKEY-In this city. Jan. 1e. 1e1s, Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Hickey. in the 83d year of her age. Funeral service at her late residence, No. 90 Pearl street, Tuesday after- noon Jan. 14. at 3 o'clock. Inter- nent at Staferd, Conn. M'DOWELf-In Preston, Jan. II, Eliza beth P MeDoweIl, aged 7s years. Funeral services in the par1ors of Church 6 Allen. t5 Main street. on Tuesday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock. LA NR-In Norwich. Jan. 12. Susan s. Wood, widow of James B. Lamb, aged 6 years.
 Funeral services will. be held at the Buckingham Mem orfa1 Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

Peter Maynard. w71e has been ern- pfoyed in New Britain. has entered the employ of George c. Grant of Prov idencs street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

Mr and Mrs. Frank kronel of East Town street spent Sunday with friends in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

Kansas Agrieuits-~' coifesse gives lectures on auto building and opera tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
HustIinq Road Work.

During Monday teams carting earth from Town street to widen the new stretch of road being built on the. Scot land road passed a given point go times, showing that one days work was 45 loads of earth carted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
I1-TH DryIDEED.

I--TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Society.
 Norwich Conn. Dec 14, 1912. The Directors of this Society have declared cut of the earnings of the cur rent six months seTni-annual divf- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT per annunf- payable to deYosaeays eati- tied thereto on and after Jan Is. 1913.
 COSTELLO LIPPITT. Treasurer dec1SdaW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

Miss Ella Harrin gton of Bridgepor is visiting friends in the Harland road
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
NORWICH TOWN
Class Meeting at Methodist Vestry- Ever Ready Circle Elects; Officers
 Daughters Going to Clubhouse Waist.

This tTuesday) evening the class meeting will be held in the vestry of the First Methodist church A cottage prayer meeting will be held Wednes- day evening with Mrs. Sarah Clark at her home, on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Ever Ready Circle Meets.

The anuual meeting of Ever Ready circle of The Kings Daughters was held Monday evening with Mrs. Charles A bell at her home on East Town street. New officers were elected and a pleasant social hour passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
perea,aI ard N.+..

Personal and Notes. Mir and Mrs N Haddad of Central avenue have returned after spending a week in New York city.