davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

The Bulletin should he delivered everywhere in the city before a. nj.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Sun. Moon Ana Tides.
 q Snp I High I Moon II Rises. Sets. I Water. Il Rises. ay. a. m. p. m. a. m. Il p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

The Holy Name society, Jr will re- ceive holy communion at the early mass in St Mary's church Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Joseph Bellefieur of Central avenue in Baltimore. Md. and Norfolk, Va
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
DIED.

DIED. FTTZGERALD-In this city, July 23, Patrick Fitzgerald. Funeral from his late home l53 Cliff street, on Saturday morning al o'clock Mass of requiem in St. Patricks church at g o'clock. RFGFRE-In New London, JuIy 23, J9l3 Willard B.. son of Benjamin A. and Olive E. Beebe, aged 3S years
 CUNsAEyE-In this city, July 25, George Gunsa1ve, aged 27 years. Services a Gagerfs funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Sunday tfdas afternoon, n St. Patricks church at 2.15. Burial in St Mary's cem metery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Among those registered at the Sur hotel, Block Island is Miss Catherin, Reilly of Greeneville
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Personals.

Miss Hazel Thomas of Saratoga Lake is the guest of Miss Agnes Gra- ham.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
THE WEATHER.
Forecasts for Today.

Forecasts for Today. For Southern New England Flair Saturday and Sunday, warmer Sunday, west portion;- moderate west winds be- coming variable.
 Predictions from the New York Herald
 On Saturday 1t will be generally clear. with moderate temperatures and light northwest to westerly winds.
 Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. .'.......... DO z9,9o Iz III. fA 1S.5o 6 p. m. .................. A 30.06 Highest 76, lowest 66. Predictions for Friday: Unsettled with local showers
 Fridays weather: Fair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Miss Irma Cote of Boswell avenue is the guest of Newport friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
BORN.

KTNMoUTH-At (Rose HID Ledyard, Conn. July 2l. 1913, a son to MT and Mrs. Albert w. Falmouth. POTTER-In Poquetanuck. July 4, 1913 a son, Russell Furness to MT. and Mrs Sherwood E. Potter. DART-In Uncasville, July 1S 1913, son to MT. and Mrs Herbert G. Dart.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Par~nrn al

Personals and Notes. North Main. street is receiving a coat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water if is low tide, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Evening Session

Music by the college qu~rtet.
 D. m.-Address of welcome. Charles l.. Beach. president of the Connecticut Agricultural college, and Dr. E. H. Jenkins. director of the Storrs Experi- ment station.
 Responses-Homer P. Deming. pres ident of the Connecticut Poultry asso- citation.
 8 D. m,--Music by the college quar- tet.
 Address, Recent Advances in PouI- try Husbandry. Professor James B.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Iood!s SarsaparIlla

Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim,
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SaesS rses~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
AS-MO0N

Asthma and Hay-Fever Cured to
 Stay Cured.
 Don't be skeptical about AS MOON the modern enemy of Hay Fever. Hay Asthma. Rose-Cold, and Asthma A trial of our remedy will prove in the worst cases, miti- gation at once and eventually cure
 AS-MoON is the only thing that ever gave me any relief. 1 suf- fered so I could not open my eyes, the third dose relieved me, and cured before finishing the bot tie. M H.. Stony Hill N. L. Conn. Order through your druggist. Two prescriptions One weeks treat- ment. sl50. Sold by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
MARRIED

CASE-MOR Stonington, July % 1913. by Rev. Dwight c. Stone, Russell c. Case of Hartford and Miss Emeline E. Morgan of Black Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
 MEETS AT STORRS. Interesting Programme For Mid Sum mer Season Next Week.

The annual mid summer meeting of the Connecticut Poultry association will be held at the Connecticut Agri- cultural college at Storrs on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 28, 29 and 30. The speakers have been se- lected from all sections of the coun- try. and because of their prominence in the poultry world their statements are entitled to be accepted as authori- ty. Members and their friends and the public in general, are invited to attend this meeting. The ladies are especially welcome Heretofore about one hundred ladies have attended the meeting. In assigning rooms, a sep arate section of the new dormitory is reserved for the accommodation of ladies The programme has been planned to afford visitors ample op- portunity to spend several hours each day at the egg-laying contest, the col lege poultry plant, and the other de- partments of the college and station. The programme follows:
 Monday. July 18th.
 p. m.-Inspection of the interna- tional egg laying contest and the de- partment of poultry husbandry at the Connecticut Agricultural college. under the direction of Professor William F. Kirk patrick, Assistant Professor Jones and the corps of workers at the con- test plant.
 p. m.-Baseball game between team picked from the members of the association and a team made up of students at the college. The game will be played on the college athletic field.
 The entire afternoon will be devoted to sightseeing, outdoor study, recrea- tion and sociability. The various de- partments of the college will be open for inspection-the dairy barns cream cry. horse barns agronomy depart ment, laboratories library orchards, nurseries, greenhouses, experimental fields, etc Ample time will be afford ed to make a complete tour of the grounds and to inspect all depart ments It is hoped that the guests will arrive early and join in making the afternoon a visiting day long to be remembered by the faculty and col- Ian off
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06

instead Of being left 10 the pub
lie and that manner OF doing the
work should be specific. He stated
that he and Mr.. Richards have at
tended every meeting and have kept
in close touch with the work. He
declared that the management of the
Southern Is more than pleased with
the results, and considers the organi-
cation Of great benefit to the South
ern, on account OF the cooperation
OF the several counties. He advo-
Gated the continuation of the associa-
ton and believes that the railroad
will be in favor of Mr.. Raoul's sug-
gestion for adding seven per cent to
the assessments Of last year. Mr..
Richards stated that he is interested
in the organization. He feels that
it liz on q strong basis and Is doing
a great work. He endorsed the senti-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06

or now that the organization Is thor
Oughly understood.
Colonel Cohen made suggestion for
the future work. The report wa
listened to with rapt attention and
was received with applause. L was
ordered spread upon the minutes by
q rising vote.
Highly Endorsed.
Mr.. RaouI asked permission to state
very briefly his opinion Of the work
of the association. He stated that he
had had experience in advertising
work in AsheYille and he vas several
years president of the board OF trade,
that he has been connected with the
Manor since it was started. He de-
clared that those in connection with
the Manor have felt satisfied that the
O subscribed has been expended
in a thoroughly businesslike manner
and that full value has been received
He urged that the appropriation be
Increased.
Mr.. Seely endorsed the sentiment
expressed by Mr.. Raoul and said that
he believes that in view of the able
report of the manager and the en-
cOuragement which the work Of the
association will put into the hearts
Of all interested in the Land or the
Sky that Colonel Cohen should be ten
dered the hearty thanks of the asso-
citation for his years work, that his
life should be insured and a contract
should be taken with him for the rest
of his life. The motion was adopted
by a rising vote. Col. Cohen briefly
thanked the association and stated
that as long as he is manager he
will do the best he can. He stated
that he felt fortunate in having to
work for western North Carolina as
this is the first time in his life that
lie doen't have to exaggerate.
Mr.. J. M. Mock of Waynesville speak
ing for Haywood county, stated that
his county has gotten back it's money
many times over. He spoke OF the
great work that the association has
done and has been the aus of much
orchard lands being sold. He referred
to the suggestion that the a~ppropria-
ton be endorsed and said that Hay
wood will be in line. Speaking for
Transatlantic, Mr.. Cash stated that
his county is now giving more than
any other according to it's tax Valua-
ton, but that it is in line for any
thing the association desires to do.
Mr.. Myer said that at the last meet
ing of the Greater HendersonviGle
club, a child of the Greater Western
North Carolina association, it's presi-
dent made the statement that it must
do its duty to the Greater Western
North Carolina association. He stated
that Henderson county will be in line.
Mr.. Lindsey. for Polk county, stated
taat he was satisfied with the work of
the organization.
MIR. HardWick Heard.
Mr.. Hardwick, speaking for the
Southern, reminded the members
present that at the inception Of the
organization President w. w. Finley,
stipulated that 1t should be conducted
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06

ments OF the previous speaker and
promised his cooperation.
Many minor matters.a s 10 the oper-
alton OF the association were discussed
and 1t was UNANIMOUSLY decided that
the methods adopted by the manager
are SO satisfactory that It Is best to
continue the organization along the
same lines. Adjournment was taken
until March IL.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06

Rhode Island Eggs for Matching.
Prize Winners, finest Laying Strains
in the south,$1.OO per setting.
DR.. @. FEW.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06

We Begin our Big Ten Days Clear.
ance sale Friday February 18th
Wilson's Department Store
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06
MIR. HardWiek Heard.

Mr.. Hardwick, speaking for the
Southern, reminded the members
present that at the inception Of the
organization President w. w. Finley,
stipulated that 1t should be conducted
in some ~concreate form with a man
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06
sUeEssFUL YEAR ExPERIENCED.

loontInued from lst page
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-12
Winthrop News.

On January "a, III spite Of the
rain, quite large number ot leg
islators and friends spent the day
at Winthrop. The morning was
spent in inspecting the building. lu
the afternoon concert was given
bv members of the faculty and stu
dent body. just before leaving the
legislators persuaded DR.. johnson
to give us holiday the next day.
This was quite y surprise 10 us and
altogether :. pleasant one.
K GENTLY Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman lectured in oar auditorium,
Sine Irrlurel on Equality of TIA
manity" aud made it very i"ter-
esLin@ SuOirot.
Dr.. .lohh$un arranged to t,lte Tie
Winthrop girls II ti. com cXpo,'-
iion Oil Mo%iay February ). Alio"t
so girls wcns.
DR.. Walter I'lcr. editor Of tn"
Worlds Work, :, engaged u lee
tarc here suon.
Raaa ,M;lIcr, t?,2 famous tenor.
hv WAS brg9 i. .tirtrr~"I', Wi"
gave a cvmrc.t here i.!.:, ::;om'h.
Student.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-12
Con The Wing" Our Missiona-
aries Bid Farewell to South
Carolina.

DSar Jule:- w nom 90 you sup
pose ] thought of when whiried
into Charleston this afternoon and
whRged in an automobile past the
Citadel? By the way, | am to speak
at the Citadel Tuesday and at the
Citadel Square church Wednesday.
Itisa long time since you and |
were cadets there, more than quar-
ter of a century since I entered the
rat" class! aren't you glad you are
younger than that?
After three days with my wife's
relatives at Walterboro, we are to
spend three days in Charleston,
when we are to speak three times,
and d$then it is good bye South Caro-
though not good bye South
Carolina She and / leave next
Thursday night making brief stop
in Richmond, spending two week.
doctors orders) in the sanitarium
at Clifton Springs, n. y, and sail
ing March 8, from New York for
China. We are entitled; you know,
to stay inthis country six months
longer and rest, and our final de-
cisiqnl to sail in March was not
reached until this week when we
learned that our friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Snuggs were not going back.
With our MISSIONS ranks depleted
by several recent deaths, and with
MIR. and Mrs. Snuggs kept in this
country, we are not willing to stay
here and 5rest.
1 had promised to be at Bates
burg and nearby points next week,
hut 5ssote and cancelled The engage:
ia 81 had Visions ofzaccept-
ing invitations to preach at Saluda,
Sardis, Bold Spring, Ridge Spring,
Clark's Hill, the mill church, Au-
gus'a and ever so many places in
the south, besides long standing in
vltaLlons to preach, in their Ian
guage, to The Chinese in Chicago.
Boston, New 7 zen and other
northern cities, get to New
York and Brookly' md besides my
long hoped for visit to our own
Tom Lanham in Ohio. How sorry
! was to hear that his visit W Edge
field was cut short! He would have
done wonderful work in the Edge
field association during the fine
weather Of these recent weeks. Ii is
hard TO see, sometimes, how the
good Lord lets our. plans for Him
go awry, yet We know chat lie can
uverrnle il all.
SO it is farewell for few more
years, Seven or eight. Who can
Keep from wondering what changes
shall be wrought in that time: Ii
we arc spared TO coulc back, who OF
our friends and loved ones will be
spared TO welcome us: Tie graves
in The fast " ilcnino ccmctery-tht
graves of our own pcople-gIve>
sadness unutterable to the question:
But yet the same God is i'll Edge
field and in China, and He will
watch between Us and you while We
are absent from one another.
Our love to you--to you two-tt
YOU ALTO all.
Your devoted friend,
join Lake.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-12

w. Marsh. Mrs. ]. II. White, Mrs,
Alp. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. .Ioh'
Wright, Mrs. Alice Cox. Mrs. j. l..
Derrick, Mr.. aud MIS-. (. 3. Dash
er.Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Browne.
Miss Sallie May Nicholson visit
ed:Miss Daisy Brockington this
week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-12
GREAT CORN EXPCSlTIO-s
Twenty-seven States Have Spe-
cial Exhibits. Many Depart
ments and Scores of
Scientists Present.

The editor Of The Advertiser
made hurried visit to the Corn
Exposition last week. and we are III
quandary to know what features
should be presented in the space
which has been set apart for this
purpose. There are so many depart
ments, each of which deserves spp-
cial mention, that we are at 4 loss
to know where To begin or where
to end in giving a bird's-eye view
of the exposition.
At the outset, we will say that to
refer to the great exposition simply
as a corn show, as is commonly
done. is misnomer and misleading.
Those who are not informed AZ to
the scope and comprehensive char
acter of the great exposition receive
the erroneous impression from this
name that it is merely a display of
corn and is not worth attending. In
point of fact, this great annual oc-
casion is national farmers Insti-
Lute, as well as corn exposition, III
which agriculture in all OF its
phases is magnitiel and dignified,
placing the scientific tilling Of the
soil along with the so-oa!led higher
professions
Corn Crowned King.
Corn, corn, everywhere" and
not grain or ear can be had unless
it is stolen. Of course, The expoSi-
ton is primarily for the display and
study of corn, but after owning
this cereal King due attention is
given to other crops and products
of the soil. The exposition affords
an opportunity for the study of the
many different varieties of corr,
some Of which South Carolinians
had neserseen before.It also shows
to l;ilt rend
the newly crowned King in each
state-whatI states compose the
Corn Belt and have the largest part
in feeding Humanity asld, incidental
ly. causing p.llagra. Corn is the
great universe! crop of America
In SON. states cotton can not be
produced. in some fruits can noi be
grown. in some Ilay is not protita-
BILE. in some stock raising is sue
ce .sful, in some the smaller ce
rel!s are not planted, but iii all Of
the So state the soil is adapted 10
the successful cultivation of corn.
And best of all is the fact that mod
est little South Carolina, although
not in the Corn Belt, holds the
world : record for The largcs. yield
on au acre.
Exhibits oy States.
u,,.;,,,, , tour of ,h, oroo, .,oo,
- ,'',,;.I ,.,,.,,. ,La ,yn,.;
''''''' Wv @ Wv" ''.;,L .ha ,,,,,,,. la
'.o"' ,l'o""'' W. "a'r" n'.,a,maS s,,n ~ :; I;l.a
s;';. noo,';, ;,,.,,,,a .,tr;,.ni,,r,1 f.,;r.
:. ',u - ,h,n .,.,.s ,;,la1 hv ,l.
.",.r,J n',r,,,.r. i, a,,arI,nrp
m.hn w;,I;nnlv and very rn,,rteousjy =
"''~ am 7,,,o,, ,;n,. Visitors .,r,,
a,,,,.n .,i,,r, ,.ni,,,s .r.l ,,,r;rnI.
'''''o''
w., :. -, ,,.,.a.,,;nm ,hos. s,,,n.
~ ',"''o ,,',-,..'a,;,;,, :, :,
,:A' pe ,,-.,, 5.''ia,i N s,a",I o,,, ,ha,
1t" u'"'s a'i'' "' '''''S'' I0'V '',''
~ou'o e'lu''e 'e'ei"' 'n'''sl:' VI: .". ~, .
'arse 1u''"A ~ '"'n,s ~, w ~, w ',e
annual lairs rom leAdS 10 -" ASH
my .oii VII 'i' 'N''IN' "o' Wv :"
aotito oo,t''' ,':,
cAl'ioi's al"''9 '''"Ae' ~ WI ''' "'''''
~ aU'ch" '''e eApoS'''ot'' -,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-09-20

The food properties Of APPLES are
as great as meat.
VIM. Kenny is Cadillac visitor this
week, taking in the fair there.
Call at WHITTINGToNs. get prices,
and inspect his WALL PAPER.
| Mrs. Ernest Miner and son Leslie Of
South Boardman are callers at her par
ents home, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ander-
son.
HOUSE TO RENT---Modern nine
room dwelling complete with bath room
furnace and electric lights.--GEORGE
SPENCER.
CHILDREN'S COATS-from to IA
years-the most complete line ever
shown in our city. Let US show you.z=
M. E. ASHLEY & co.
HOUSE WIRING--We are now pre-
pared to do your Electric Light Wir-
ing, either for new system or repair
ing. Work guaranteed to be first class.
GEORGE SPENCER.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and two lots
for sale on fair ground road, opposite
Robert Barnetts, will be sold at bar
gain if taken at once as owner intends
to go west. For Price and terms in
quire of HERMAN GOODMAN.
The w. C. T. u. will hold its next
regular meeting with Mrs. Mary Rob-
ertson, Friday, Sept. 26, at 2:30 p. m.
This is mothers meeting and the lead
ers, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Monroe, will
render an appropriate program. Every
member try and be present. Visitors
welcome.
Emmett county's first so-called
"widow pension" was issued last week
to Mrs. Alice L. Reed of Alanson. Since
the death of her husband year ago
Mrs Reed has worked so hard to sup
port her three children, the oldest of
whom is years of age, that she broke
down. She will be allowed IS per week
for year by the county.
Last Saturday the Steamer Beaver
brought over from st. James sturgeon
fish caught there by Frank Miller. The
fish measured five feet six inches from
the tip of its nose to the tip of the tail.
It's weight was 100 pounds. Che Booth
Fisheries Company purchased the fish,
This is another illustration OF Northern
Michigans superiority and wonders
Charlevoix Courier.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-09-20
All Next Week.
Good Attractions at the Temple
Theatre.

The management of the Temple
Theatre offers for the entire week
commencing Sept. %, an attraction
somewhat out of the ordinary, consist
ing of Mr.. Herbert L. Flint, (himself)
and company, Mr., Flint is the recog-
nized founder of and authority in hyp-
notism and suggestion and presents a
wonderful demonstration Of magnetic
mesmerism;his performance is construc-
ed for laugh producing purposes only.
The additional attractions of the come
pany are greatly out OF the usual run,
and are worthy of equal place with Mr..
Flint.
Miss Blanche Aldrach, Americas
cleverest Male Impersonator and COM
edian offers novelty rapid fire, char
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-09-20

acter change act that causes wonder
and speculation, wonder as to how she
can change her clothes so quickly, and
speculation as to the number of people
needed to assist her. Miss Aldrach has
sweet voice of remarkable range and
flexibility.
The "Bellophone, $500 musical
combination of bells entertains before
and during the evenings program.
The closing feature with Mr.. Flints
company is the Talking Pictures, pre-
sented at East Jordan, for the first time
at popular prices. 1t is the most mar
velous invention of the age, producing
proper synchronism of voice and action
giving a wonderful fine illusion of life.
Talking, singing, whistling and dancing
sketches is presented and every motion
of the artist synchronizes within a
fractional part of second.
This company announces a complete
and entire change of program for each
night of their weeks stay here,