davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
The Thrift Of GLASGOW.

Glasgow sets a splendid example OF
thrift and enterprise to the other cities
and towns OF Great Britain. 1t does
not even scOrn to collect and sell it's
waste paI,er and to traffic in scrap
iron. thus adding many hundreds a
year to Its exchequer. It's cleansing de-
partment does business with half the
counties OF Scotland. 1t owns nearly
1000 railroad cars and does a wide
range of business from bog retaining
to market gardening and butchers
WOrk.-LOndOn Tit Bits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20

Groton Independent: The work Of IN
stalllng the block system Of signals is
now unoer way in this locality on the
Milwaukee,. Large storage batteries
Will be necessary at regular distances
apart, incased IN %jugshaped cement
work, and made frost proof. This is
TO be q very important part Of the
equipment when the double trackingl
is complete and will automatically
help to prevent accidents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
Twin Brooks

William Hanson has been quite sick
with blood poison following a bite OF
a wood tick.
MIR. and Mrs..C A. Durham enter
tanned an aunt and uncle from Clinton
Mimi, and an aunt and uncle from
Fremont, Neb., on Sunday. Witt
the Mattesons they enjoyed a picni,
IN the gulches up in the hills.
The cement crews working between
Twin Brooks and Marvin are al
leaving. The steel crews will be bus,
before long.
BY the way things stand in T. B. i
looks as though the town pump will gt
dry IN a few days. Boys where vii
you get your water?
Well. boys and girls2 Do 20,
know that you will have nine months
OF school before long. Get busy nov
and enjoy yourself this vacation.
Mrs. Hutchinson from TAYLOR. N
D.. is visiting at the Nagel home.
Dell Shields and o Ray are visit.
lng Old friends in Twin Brooks this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earsley and daughter
and Will ~Brummond made an auto
trip TO White Rock, MINI ounda,
returning Monday evening
Mrs. w. 4 krasinsky left the l5tt
inst Tor al extended visit TO tier home
in Iowa.
"Everyb.dy's doing it.
Doing what?
Picking Mustard.
A 9. Wendt is planning on making
a trip to Montana and Missouri il
the near future.
a big crowd attended the circus a
Milbank Tuesday.
Mrs Fountain and daughter Ethel
OF ST. Paul are visiting at the Robert,
home
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
Newton's Fearful Crime.

At the end Of a meal ut Haydon's
house Keats proposed a toast in these
terms: 'DisbOnor to the memory OF
Newton"
The guests stared at him In question
ing surprise. and Wordsworth asked
for an explanation.
"It is" answered Keats. because he
destroyed the poetry Of the rainbow by
reducing II TO- Il prism" And the art
lists all drank. with one consent, con-
fusion to the ga want.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
Browning and Votes For Women.

Robert Browning was at one period
Of his life an enthusiastic advocate Of
votes for women. He approved Of
everything that had been done for the
higher instruction Of women" writes
his biograpber. Mrs. Sutherland Orr.
land would, not very long before his
death, have supported their admission
to the franchise. But he was so much
displeased by the more recent action Of
some of the lady advocates OF women's
rights that during the last year of his
life, after various notifications OF opin-
ION. he frankly pledged himself to the
opposite view" At one time. it ap-
pears. Browning contemplated writing
4 play in support Of the movement.
Had this design been carried into ef-
feet Miss Elizabeth Robins would have
been anticipated by about twenty years.
Westminster Gazette.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
La Bolt

The cement sidewalks are completed
and they add greatly to the appear
ance OF the town.
Rev. Blomgren Of Missoula, Mont,
held services in the Mission church
Sunday.
The band picnic in Baileys grove
last Sunday drew a large crowd Of
pleasure seekers. Everyone voted it
a success, especially the mosquitoes.
Clarence Molen was assisting Walt
err Hall this week.
A car or shingles was unloaded here
Monday for the Bowman Lumber
Company.
Messrs. j. II Berg, j. A. Win
quist and A. G.. Swanson drove 10
Fish Lake Thursday TO attend a COZ
vention. They returned Sunday eve
ming.
The NJ. j. Englund, G. A. Molen
and y. N. Larson families took Sun
day dinner at the home OF Mrs. A. G..
Larson.
The following people took advant-
age OF the reduced rates TO attend the
annual Missions friends conference at
Minnea polls. Mr.. and Mrs e. LOT
qulst. MIR. and Mrs. y. j. Englund,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson, Mrs. a,
6. Larson. They left Tuesday
morning and expect to return IN a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lindgfen, of
Marvin spent Sunday at the A. @.
Swansons.
Ire Madison Grange will give a pic
mic at And. Nord's grove IL miles
north Of tom, June a.. There will be
speeches by Hon. &. ). Amsdeu, of
Milbank, and DR.. A. A.. Brigham, OF
Brookings. Music by the Grange
orchestra and refreshments TOR all.
Come and enjoy q day with US.
insure your growing crops against
hail in nm old rolinhle lnenranro On
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
Frugality.

"J0hn. dear. it's too bad that We
have to pinch and save and economize
% everything we buy. Isis there
such q thing ms a money trusty'
Eyes. love: ! think there is."
(PAnse.l
"JOhn. denr. why don't you join it?'
Louisville COurier-Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
The Stronger Influence.

(which do you think appeals
generally. art or literaturey'
"Art. Almost anybody would rather
send n picture postcard than write u
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20

For SALE-SUMMER COTTAGE OF four
rooms at Linden Beach-W Water and
Sewer privileges, also garage. Ap-
ply to CHAs. BINGHAM.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20

FOR SAl.E-New 4 room Cottage at
Cha utauqua PARK. Fine grounds.
Niobe Springs. 5000. GO Address
JACOB LUCRcHER,
go ST. Anthony Ave.
ST. Paul
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20

Insure your growing crops against
hail in an old reliable Insurance Co.
Call on Martens Bros. Milbank, S.
d. It
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
PERFUMES.

Perfumes are always in wide de-
mand at holiday time, and this is the
time that quality should be insisted
upon. We have an immense stock
of perfumes and it includes the fin
est orders of the best perfumers.
We have fine goods in bulk and
in bottles. We have perfumes in
all sorts of fancy packages. Also
have dainty bottles and atomizers
which we can fill with bulk perfume.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
TOILET GOODS.

In buying toilet articles for gift
purposes one wants to make sure of
the latest styles.
Our line includes Bristle Goods
Of all descriptions-Hair Brushes,
Military Brushes, Cloth Brushes,
Nail Brushes, beautiful Comb and
Brush Sets, Mirrors, Travelling
Cases, etc. You are sure to find
here everything in this line at any
price you wish to pay.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
GIFTS FOR LADIES.

Hand Bags, Pocket Books, Sta
tionery, Hair Brushes, Toilet Sets,
Toilet Articles, Confectionery, Jap
anese Goods, Brass Novelties, Mir
rors, Perfumes, Manicure Sets, Car
wing Sets, Toilet Waters, Fountain
Pens (Conklin line), Card Cases,
Casseroles, Percolators, etc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
GIFTS FOR MEN.

Cigars, Pipes, Smoking Sets,
Pocket Books, Lather Brushes,
Razor strops, Safety Razors, Cigar
Cases, Shaving Mugs, Ash Trays,
Playing Cards, Travelling Cases,
Clothes Brushes, Military Brushes,
Hat Brushes, etc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
o0OO
CAMERAS.

You must not overlook cameras.
This is gift that is apt to be pleas
ing to people of all ages, and is sure
to please the young.
We have fine line of the best
cameras made and if you wish to get
one make sure of it by buying at
once. Prices from 81 90 to $40. 90.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
CHOICE CANDIES.

You will want confectionery and
it is fitting that you have something
extra good. Liggett's Chocolates
and Bon Bons in packages all sizes.
Also cheaper, but equally pure,
candies for those who wish them.
Those who want fine gift boxes
of confectionery should order now.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
BRUSHES.

We are showing a wide variety
of bristle goods. The line includes
hair, military, clothes, flesh, hat
brushes, ETC., in splendid assort-
ment All these goods are we'll put
together and will give splendid SER
vice. Our line of hair brushes is
a particularly fine one and repre-
SCENTS all the newest styles backs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
LADIES' HAND BAGS.

An entirely new stock of this sea-
sons goods. Whatever you select
here will be right and the style:
Our assortment includes bags in all
the most desirable feathers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
CIGAR CASES.

Here's a gift for man who
smokes that will be appreciated. A
fine line in all the best feathers and
at all prices.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
DOLLS.

Don't disappoint the little girls
of the family. Each will expect
new doll this Christmas, and the
place to buy them is right here.
We have them dressed and un-
dressed. Some with beautiful cos
TUNES in right up-to-date styles and
materials, Kid dolls, rubber dolls,
celluloid dolls, china dolls, rag
dolls, teddy bears, etc. Prices, 25c
to 500.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
000O
SILVERWARE.

Silverware includes so many items
and affords so wide range of prices
that it should never be left out of
your calculations in making up YOUR
list of holiday gifts.
Also consider our line of silver
novelties.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
-.. 600
BOOKS.

The one present that comes near
est to being universally desired.
Our stock contains books suitable
for every age, class and condition..
1t includes all the latest editions of
all standard authors, besides a large
variety of juvenile and gift books.
We sell for less than publishers
prices whenever possible.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
PICTURES.

Pictures are one of the best gifts
and we give you an opportunity to
pick from the latest designs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
PHONOGRAPHS.
All kinds of Edison Photographs
and Records.
What We Have For Gift Seekers

o b a
is
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
600
TOYS.

Bring in the little folks to see the
toys before the final rush begins.
We have all the devices that the
best American and foreign toy
makers have been able to conjure
up during the last year. Also sleds,
go-carts, wagons, automobiles,
rocking horses, etc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
HOLIDAY GOODS.

We have already made all our
holiday preparations and the stock
is now ready for your inspection.
We cordially invite you to call at
your earliest possible convenience
and as often as you can. In extent,
variety and novelty our present
stock far exceeds any other that will
be shown in this locality and our
prices are proportionately lower.
Look this advertisement over thor
oughly. 1t will bel p you in reach
ing decision as to what to give all
whom YOU desire to favor at Christ
mas time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
JEWELRY.

We have scores of new things in
our jewelry department. Too many
items to even give hint of the
array.
This line will afford you a selec-
ton wide enough to cover every
gift you have to buy.
We also have Silverware and
Sterling Novelties in abundance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11


'aSe ~ +
Guiding all the Latest Il
fabulous Prices.
If you want Sachet Powders, Col
ognes, Toilet Waters, ETC., you will
find them in abundance here.
STATIONERY. -
We have many beautiful and USE "
full gifts in this line. Fancy Box
Papers with holly decorations for ~
the holidays. Pa per Weights, Gold =
Pens, Calendars, etc.
600 IMl
CUT GLASS. -
When you buy cut glass you want "
the finest. This article differs like t.
everything else. Superb specimens y
from the best makers. Prices are
reasonable, as those posted on cut
glass will recognize.
CIV EDvNAD
SilverWare includes so many items
and affords SO widea range of prices
that it should never be left out of
your calculations in making up your a.
list of holiday gifts.
Also consider our line of silver Y
novelties =
PICTURES.
Pictures are one of the best gifts
and we give you an opportunity to
pick from the latest designs -
CHOICE CANDIES.
You will want confectionery and
it is fitting that you have something
extra good. Liggett's Chocolates II
and Bon Bons in packages all sizes. ~
Also cheaper, but equally pure, !
candies for those who wish them. ~
Those who want fine gift boxes
of confectionery should order now.
he eeee
ed CAMERAS.
ck You must not overlook cameras ~
In This is gift that is apt to be pleas
ing to people of all ages, and is sure
nd RI nleace the vcnru
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
CHRISTMAS CARDS AND
BOOKLETS.

Large assortment here in hand
painted and beautiful embossed ef-
fects. As simple and artistic or as
rich and elaborate ones as you pre-
fer. A strictly up-to-date line.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
oooo
CUT GLASS.

When you buy cut glass you want
the finest. This article differs like
everything else. Superb specimens
from the best makers. Prices are
reasonable, as those posted on cut
glass will recognize.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-12-11
SMOKING SETS.

Many unique ones in our assort-
ment. If you have a smoker friend
who hasn't smoking set here's a
gift that will just fill the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25

it's leg was broken, so that it was necessary to kill 1t. When the car struck, the driver either pumped or was knocked from the wagon in such 8 manner that he landed on his face ir the road. When picked up MT. Boisse was unconscious and was seri- ously cut about the face and hands. Walter Boisse, son of MT. Boisse wh ) was working near the scene. heard the crash and rushed to the place As soon as he saw what had happened he summoned help and Mr Boisse was taken to the office of Dr. George Thompson in the wagon of MT Beau regard. Dr. Thompson found upon ex- animation that the injured man was suffering from scalp wounds and d badly cut face. A number of stitches were required to close the wounds, ard the man was later taken to his home in an automobile Up to o'clock M onday afternoon he had not fully re- covered his senses, but it is expected that he will recover.
 When the car was brought to a full stop one of the horses was under the wheels, and the car had to be jackcd up so that the carcass could be r.- moved. Both horses were removed and buried during the forenoon and the car was taken to the barn for re- pairs, the front was badly smashed by the impact. The wagon was also badly damaged. as the pole was broken in two pieces and the front wheels badly splintered. It was taken to the company's barn about 10 o'clock.
 MT. Boisse. who is about 55 years of age has resided in Taftville with hIs wife and family for nine years. He was employed as head teamster' by the Ponemah company and at the time of of draft horses in the company's sta hle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
MARRIED.
" RIGHT

WRIGHT = ACkERNAN Tn Salem, Conn, March 22. 1918. by the Rev. T. A. Williams at the Congrega tional parsonage. Alfred H. Wright and Miss Anna Ack german. both or Goshen, Litchfield county.
 GL.ADDING - WHITFORD In Plain field, March 16, 1918, by Rev. s. B. Carter, Walter E. Gladding of Nau- gatuck, Conn, and Miss Elsie N. Whitford of Piainheld GARDNER-BURD New Lon don. March IS, 1913. by Rev. J. P. Brown. Dr. J. l.. Gardner of Genital Village and Miss Carrie E. Burdick of MoosUp.
 FoLEY-sEsINoNs- this city. March 24 1913, by Rev. H. J. Wyckof James A. Foley of A[iddleboro, Mass and Miss Lillian Simmons of Hope. R. I.
 WIGLEY-sHAw-Tn this city. March "A by Rev. Frederick W. Coleman Edwin Alfred Wigley Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Elsie Maywhart Shaw of 56 Oak street, Norwich. HUGHES this city March 22. 1913, by Rev. J. H. New land Rufus Hughes and Miss Edith L. WindmilIer. both of WilH- mantle
 T-kENDALL.-In Bridgeport, March 20, by Rev. Mir. Miller. Arthur s. Alquist and Miss Gertrude A. Kendall, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
NORWICH TOWN
Household at Sheiterins Arms Hears Easter Sermon and Music-Exer cises at Scotland Road HaiI-Nine tieth Birthday of Mrs. Brown.

AS Christ was raised up from the dead by the glory of the Father even so we also should walk in newness of life, was the text of Rev. c. A. Northrop's address at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. When you were baptized you died to sin, he said, and rose into a new life, faith has put you into 8 vital relation with Him. You can say no, to temptation as He did. Now as an evidence of the new life you are serving righteousness. You are to think His thoughts and be superior to all the evil about you. If we are in the spirit of Christ, Easter should mean more and more to us of intimate vital union with the risen Christ.
 A large choir composed of Unity and Dorcas classes from the First Baptist church sang Easter selections from the Morn of Hope-their sweet voices giving much pleasure to those who listened. The duet Lilies Sweet and Fair by Mihs Mildred Ti1den and Miss Madeleine Perkins was the clos ing number. William Douglass, Jr.. was at the piano.
 Easter lilies and daffodils made bright the hall where the service Is held, and the reception room and with tulips and carnations brought cheer to the rooms of the mem bers of the household.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
TAFTVILLE
Driver 5oisse Badly Hurt and Pair of Ponemah Company's Horses Killed When Electric Car Struck Team

Steine Boisse lies in his home No T Front street. in precarious condition, the result of a serious accident which occurred near the icehouse on the River road Monday morning The Willimantic trolley car in charge of Motorman Christensen and Conductor Cooney, due into Franklin square at S.45 o'clock, struck a team of horses belonging to the Ponemah company and hftched to a loaded wagon of graveI just north of the Ponenah company's mills MT. Boisse. the driver, had just been up to the com pany's gravel bank to get load and was about to cross the trolley tracks when the accident happened. The road leading to the gravel bank is quite steep at this point and the tracks lie close to the. side of the highway. Mr. Boisse hear1 the trolley express go by several min utes before he reached the road and
 supposing that the way was clear, he started to drive his horses over the tracks The team had just reached the middle of the tracks and was half facing to the northward when the trolley appeared around the corner, travelling at moderate rate of speed
 It was too late to get the team clear of the tracks. and the motoyman was unable to stop his car. although he shut off the power and reversed tha motors The oncomino car struck the near horse and. tearing it from the harness, practically disemboweled it.
 The other horse was also struck and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
DIED.

E. Henry A. Tenn Tenant, 70. Nj F- ''' Funeral services Wednesday a South friends niilndsi{ invited. ai D. ]" NeiA''Ves anu MURRAY--In Norwich. March 22. 1913, Robert T, son. of James W. and Annie Annie MeGrath Murray: aged IA Funeral services will be held at his late late homs North stSeet RraI Wsanef ir Maplewood cemetery
 BURkEIn this city March 2s. Mary Herbert. widow Of Jerome Burke frqm Bnrke So Seme or c ztree quiem mass at St. Patrick's church DALY-In New London, March q. 1913. Patrick Daly.
 si, ISIS. Lillian staoli9. wife of Mer- rill whitmore. aged 40 years.
 Sloan. 1a age aged E years.
 BoLToN-In New Lendon. March 20. 1913. Katherine, widow of William AsSle RosalTe dahsher ih1s etS Of Mrs and the late Dennis Driscon. .o North CiiT street. wednesdav morn Patrick's church at 3 o'clock. oHEsEHEonGHa 7s7a wiilnm eRoss brough, aged S2 years. late sergeant of Co s, s1st regiment. Conn. Vol, formerly of New London. o1SNso1P lsis orPa 4. ec coorz aS aged 1e years RAFFERTY-In Mystic, March 22. 1918, Michael Ratferty, in his Ssth year.
 s4 isss d. TssssrE dhapman nas5h Jr, in his 3Sth year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
Sun, Moon md Tides.
CREENEVTILE NEWS
Parade by Strikers Participated in by
 Women and Children.

Monday afternoon the strikers of the U. s. F. company lined up in front of their headquarters in Union hall on North Main street and led by two of their number. who were preceded by Officers Bray and Casey, marched through Greeneville and into the city. After parading to the West Side they countermarched and walked to Union square, where they were addressed by Albert Boardman and several others. After the speeches the paraders went back to the hall and dispersed to their homes. Officers Bray and Casey es- Corted the pa raders as far as Pres ton bridge, where two other policemen formed into line and escorted them through the city. There were in all about 200 i'll line, including 10 or 5 children, 50 women and the remainder men. The two leaders bore a large banner, and another prominent striker bore larga American flag. It wai intended that the marchers should have been led by a band, but it was impossible to secure one because of the short notice given the band leaders. There was not the slightest trouble during the psrade. the men walking along in an orderly and gentlemanly manner. In the evening another was held in the hall and a1- dresses were given in both the English and Polish languages.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
EXPERTS IN FARMING
 AT INSTITUTE HERE. President Beach of State Agricultural College Sends Word He Will Come.


 The committee having in charge the Agricultural convention and banquet which IS to be held under the auspices or the Norwich Board of Trade on Wednesday and Thursday, April 2 and 5. In the town hall, received word on Monday that Prof. c. L Beach, presi- dent of the Connecticut Agricultural college would attend the days in- stltute. This is matter for congratula- t1on on the part of the promoters of the convention as Prof. Beach is one of the pest informed men in Connecticut on all matters which are of interest to the farming communities. The fact that the committee was able to get as speakers at the convention and also at the banquet to be held on Wednesday evening, April 2, such notable author ties upon agricultural matters as Pres ldent F. J. Duffy of the Connecticut Dairymen's association, H o. Daniels, a soil expert and farm lecturer, Prof w. M Esten, lecturer at the Connectf- cut Agricultural college, Prof. J. NJ. Truman an authority upon dairy mat ters, K. H. Stotlmuellar a leader in stump husbandry, pr c. D. Jarvis whose forte is orcharding and Wood late president of the Connecticut Poultrymen's association Is an as- surance that the affair will be a grand success and it is hoped that no per son in New London or Windham counties will miss these splendid lectures that are scheduled for the two days that the convention will be center of large farming community and the fact that the Business Mems association are joining hands with the Agricultural organizations, is an indi- cation that the farming interests will not be neglected in Eastern Connectt-