davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Recital for Music Glass.

Music pupils Of Miss Eta Catlett
gave a recital Thursday, after which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
For Miss Lewis.

Mrs. J. A. McGahee entertained a:
a spend -the-day party Saturday for
Miss Agnes Lewis, Of Sylyania, Ga.
The house was decorated with pink
sweetpeas. Place cards were hand
painted. Guests included Misses
Agnes Lewis, Elizabeth Lovette Bes-
sic Hunt, Sarah Bankston and Eunice
Mum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
$3.50 to $3.50 Silk NegligeeS
$ll.75

Brides Of the month should enjoy
this.
It is the disposal Of the daintiest
negligees-of chaImeuse and crepe de
chine and worlds and worlds of laces.
h. of soft. hillowy. plated laces.
Paris touches are much in evi-
dence. They show in the panniers, in
the way sleeves are designed in the
hand embroidery You may choose
from pink, light blue and a rich shade
of old rose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
For Miss Hughes.

The Misses witt will entertain at a
tea Saturday afternoon for their
guest, Miss Hughes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Pupils Recital.

Pupils Recital.
Pupils from the piano class of Mrs.
Jessie Davenport Jones will give "a
recital 81 the Woman's Club rooms
Wednesday evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
S5.75 to S6.95 Silk Waists
Sl.95

Act quickly for these!
The price has been brought to this
absurd point because the quantity-as
we count quantity-is small.
We term them silk waists-hOw-
ever, there are few Of chiffon and
another few of lace.
Styles YOU will know as new this
season-ornamental and crystal but
tons, contrasting bits Of velvet and
silks as trimming in serviceable
shades and in white.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
GRAND ARMY.

Concerning the dedication of the General John Sedgwicl< equestrian statute on Gettysburg battlefield, June 19, Secretary Dwight c. Kilbourn. Of the Sedgwick monument commission of Connecticut. writes:
 'In answer to inquiries about go- ing to Gettysburg to attend dedication of the Sedgwick equestrian monument on Jupe 19. we are informed that there Is no general excursion planned. There is a round trip rate from New York at $10.40, good for ten days, eItn- CT by the Pennsylvania road or the Philadelphia and Reading.
 There are several good hotels at Gettysburg and many boarding houses, Parties ought to arrange for two full days at least. to visit all parts of the battlefield. Trips over the field are made by wagons autos. and electric cars Guides go with each trip, who explain fully the battle. The visitor ought to read up on the battle and learn about the local names-such as the Seminary. Connecting Ridge, Cubs Hill Little Round Top, Wheat Field Peach Orchard. High Water Mark. Pickett's Charges. Spangler's Spring and other points.
 Tn addition to the usual attraction, there will be the United States camps for the occupation of the veterans on July la most wonderful and i'm structive sight of four to five thousand tents, with the necessary kitchens, hospitals and other 'fixin's' Of camp life, with a regiment of regulars ou guard duty. This of itself is wortS the trip, as probably no one now liv- ing will ever have the chance again.
 The dedication of the Sedgwick monument will be at 10 a. m. on Thursday the 18th. and will be quite brief. The program will be published in a future issue of this paper"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Washington County, R. l.
 HOPKINTCN
Towns Debt Decreased $1,120 Last Year-Business Done at Annual Financial Meetinq.

The annual financial town meeting of the taxpayers was held in the town hall on the afternoon of Thursday, May 22nd. Only thirty five were present The usual reports from the town coun- ell town treasurer, superintendent of town farm, overseer of the poor, the appraiser of personal property on the town farm, school committee (print- ed reporD and committee on rems- sion Of taxes were received and filed. The indebtedness of the town was decreased during the year S1.120 0S. The town asylum has had during the past year five different inmates two of whom have died and another has been removed to the school for feeble minded persons. The amount of pro- duce sold from the farm was S534.42 and the amount drawn from the town treasury on account of the asylum was $5S3.30. Seventeen tramps were lodged there. Four persons not at the asylum were aided during the year to the amount of S226.44. The value of the personal property on the farm was increased S1644a over last year
 The same amount of appropriations for the expenses of the town was voted as was voted last year. The amount for state tax was lowered $500 and that for support of public schools raised $500 so that now the town appropriates sS500 for the schools. The rate of
 
 of the real and tangible personal prop erty and $0.40 on each s100 of the in tanEtbla personal property.
 The price to be paid for a two horse team employed on the highways was raised from 22 1-2 cents per hour to 27 1-2 cents.
 Voting List CanVassed.
 The town council was in session Wednesday Of this week to canvass the voting lists to be used in the town and special state election Tuesday. .tuho srd.
 I've Ballot Boxes.
 As ths town dees not use the Es- eFet ballet in voting for town off, eeFe. the holding of 3 special state etestioh to vote iipeh s charitable in= stit3ltieH ioaH and state highway eenstfHetieH lsan at tte same time 6f the tetgH eieetiea will make agegg saE1 thR i5se ef i've aaftet b6Hes and tFF8 easal{ lists.
 E, E. Aiiea Weat t8 YalEeAssa sea= day f8 eaii 6R ais- RsgtheF. Edward fl: klfsa; af eailfaFaia wins is visiting friends in tkat village.
 HegSv Wats6R: fsFEs Haas a16 saEs- take$ az tf38 sum3HsF Rasas:s ef SfF 8aa Mrs; NiiiiaR7 s. asiiea faH a8Re thaa 8 5eas. has gaHS bsRb te f1iiRsis: Hemz ara C. Bess has eAaRge af tAe saEsa wsEk faF the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Stories of Places,

Japan's police force, which has been instructed by the chief superintendent to show more politeness to the pub . He, was originally the most aristocra- tic body of the kind in the world. It's establishment coincided with the enn- peror's decree forbidding the wearing of swords by civilians, and the sanural with whom the sword had always been the cherished sign of rank and breed ing. hit on the experiment of ioinin r the police as means of retaining their cherished weapon. In tine early days the force had the reputation of being tee fond of cutting q prisoner dawH instead of eFresting him,
 Bread is held in special generation by Russian eailers, wha often seek to aPpease s'the angry spirit that troubles the waters by casting leaves into Ehs sea, Greek sailors, tee, carry with them small leaves, called St. Nicholas bread, Whi6il they threw inta the sea in times ef storm. seafarers of all nations have aH idea that it is uniuelsy te turn leaf upside down. the idea being that f6F every loaf se turned d sRiR will be pFeelsed.
 FhFee Bsi4es WeEe Eeeeatiy offered feF the bsst Msttees eeH~eyiRg ia bEief stEiliRg EeE#s the efaEms ef VeRlee: Sig 6amille PraWegsi was awarded fhR first ef these prizes his attempt heiag slEHglE, '!Feniee:@ The judges, ii aALl9aaEiAg ttle result ef the eeR4BetstlpR, gtate that 1l.9Aa mett0es ef Vaskia& desEees af merit were Fsee.v@d,, b9f Th@y h2s n9 hes:tatioH as f9 Wfieh was bkst, @bseanse to name Wenlee IS is ext9i hec.H
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
SUNBEAM SHINES FOR ALL.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Fam lily: l was so surprised when I turn ed to my favorite page, the Social Cor ner. and found we did not have letters enough to fill the page. I know this is our busy time making flower beds cleaning house and looking after the chickens. but dear Social Corner fam fly, 1 missed so many names. both new and old, l cannot but urge you all to take a few minutes to write to us
 You that have not written for some time know we are waiting to read one of your letters. Work is all right and so is play, and I know of no bet ter recreation than writing to our be- loved Corner.
 We are some family, but one name is ever forgotten. I intend to get my little bow of yellow just as soon as I can. I shall wear it with a great deal of pride and l hope it will arouse curiosity enough in people for them to inquire of me why I wear such a badge. I shall be pleased to answer all such questions curiosity may bring forth I am a worker in the Corner and for it when I am out of it. Hurrah for our Social Corner.
 Dreamer: How are you and all the little dreamers. It must be quite warm where you are.
 Frank; I am delighted to know YOU are well enough to be at our next
  me.
 Terttum Quid: Welcome! Give us some more distractions.
 Henrico: Keep busy for our Cor ner.
 R. l.. M: You have my sympathy. have had headaches since I was seven years old. Many a good time has ended with rousing one, have used everything I could think of. Hot and cold water, vinegar. mustard plas- ters and head paste. Now 1 am using Musteroie, 1t burns but does not blister, Have just worked off one. Some cannot be worked off,
 Joseph Dee: I read your letters with pleasure.
 ABP1e Biessen4: feH may ise sure we are giad t6 hear from y6ii again. It is good te be cut in the sunshine We always adE2ire the Apple Blessos47s ia the spring. Bat as we eaH ealy l4a+.e them q sh6.t tinae ia May, with pei4 we eaa have them the year round
 Abajai4 EaEdi AEe Fen enjoying pie PiaRE aie3 am. A1gl Myl t is geadl
 Maj aaa Jaaa Aaa; i aH7 sia6 i-aa had saeh g pleasant dag eE. Have aaetaeE.
 Best wishes ta all fEesR
 SUNBEAM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

 pound and 1t made me strong well wo- man. l a4n very thankful that 1 fol- lowed my friends advice and ] shali recommend it as 1eng As live, Before l took the Compound l wss always siek1y and now 1 have not had medicine from doctor for years. You may pulp fish my letter. ."-Mrs. EDWARD B. HI1- BEET, Fleetwood, Pa.
 sueh warning synptefns as sense of EaffSeatien, het flashes, headaches, back aehes, dread of impending evil, ,timidity, sounds in the ears, Balpi.atiea ef the heart, sparks befeFe tiae eyes, irRsgH= laFihes, constipation, variable aRPetita, weakness and inaaietade, and digainess, afe promptly needed by intelligent we= men ~iae arg aBRFsaahiag the Resied iH life when #snaa's gEea5 change may De expected:
 Lydia 5. RiHkhaEa's Vesesabis 6eR= peaad iaaeeSases aaa strengthens Bfas feRaie ssgaaisR sad issiids 4B the weak easd nervous SFsteaa. It has ea<raed maRv wefRsa safely through tAis crisis,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
N1OOSup.
FIGHTING THE HIGH PRICE OF
 LIVING.
Husband Earns $6o a Month.
FRANK.

Husband Earns $6o a Month.
 I appreciate the high cost of living department very much. as my husband is a Michigan Central car inspector with a wage of s60 a month I have never yet read an article in your de- partment where the husband makes less than $SG a month. It seems to me we would be rich with $50 a month. Our gas for light and fuel is from TO cents to $1 a month, with wood fire to ing. as my husband does not care for a day Groceries amount to $14 to SIS a month. meat, SIP; insurance, S340; coal in winter, about $550 a month. As the wife is the helper. and having no babies. 1 try to help by sewing away from home three days out of each week, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. I get $1 day and din- ner. I do my washing on Monday and in the afternoon I go out collecting for our family doctor. I iron on Tues day and in the afternoon mend the clothes before putting them away, As I do sewing l save on dressmakers' bills having made all my own clothes in the last six years. I also manage to buy small things, SC dear to a wo- mans heart, fer the home, which a man thinks useless, Having our ewR home we have nc rent to pay, My one ambition is that in old age my husband will not have to work so hard, and can enjoy what he has earn= ed
 From the Chivago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
PATRONS OF HusBANDRY.

Miss Ella c. Lester, lecturer, made her report of the entertainment given by Norwich grange, No 172 in the Norman chapel, at the regular meet ing of the grange Wednesday evening, showing a balance of $43.25 from the affair. This sum will be used for the purchase of regalia. In place of the usual programme for the lecturers hour the time was given over to an old-fashioned spelling bee. The two sides were crosen by Mrs. Charles Hagberg and Frank T. Naples, Mrs. Hagberg's side winning, with Jacob Gallup standing first.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
HEBRON
the top.

wiitea Perte# and family ef ceiufn= bia were f1ehpen visitors Sunday.
 Miss Harriet R6hiRson was ea1l= ep hsRe Sunday.
 Hey. sAeTEsd 5etie of fIaraf6sd HEaa ai2ed ia inc Geagsega ti654ai ehuReil Sunday aeHniRa aAd leetuFed ii fte evening, gi4e+Riag. geme hAe steEeaBtie9R views: t59 is egaaestea with tAe ggaaeetieat azIss49aaHg s9= eletg E9hieA was eFgaafae9 ih Hssssfd 5uRe la; 1F9s:
 FAg VIiiaEg TmBEeggaeHs s9aiRtty aaFe e8RtinIga thg Rail Srss8 the H. hEsEF t8 ike t9HR iaaii ;4FaieA s3ieFF 9Rg 4Eiii aRRSegi2tg:
 NF; $Ra MES ShgF#gSd Rs*s2sFs 6S Ne<E Britain +reEe iH toAP 94ef S4R= aa5-.
 1frc 94eop 1g+aaQpG i22G ~e5 GERes Sssna t~a Wasks visit %isA hac hEsta=
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
UNION
Stafford Preacher Delivers Memorial
 Sunday Address.

Mrs Hattie Phillips of Southbridge and Irene Marcy of Hartford spent Sunday at the Marcy cottage
 Oliver Hewlett of Holland called eh friends in town Saturday,
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Stevens and daughter Shirley of Wales, visited the formers uncle Willard Richards the first of the week.
 Mrs Mary Dodge is home for a few days.
 John Buckley was home over Sun day.
 Rev. I. P. Booth of Stafford preached the Memorial sermon Sunday at the Congregational church.
 Michael Laning of Southbridge, called on friends in town Saturday
 MT and Mrs. w. G. Howard of West Woodstock attended the Cengre- gational church last Sunday.
 MT A. Marcy is spending a few days at his summer home on the hill.
 Mrs. Kinda Burnham of Southbridge is making repairs on her summer home on the Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
HEPTASOPHS.

One application for membership was presented at the regular meeting of Norwich cOnClaVe. No 424. held Mon day evening in Eagles hall with a large number in attendance. Routine business was disposed of and the com ing session of the supreme council was discussed William H. Duncan who did effective work as organizer here and who has met with marked success in Pennsylvania of late, is a candidate for the incumbent, and To- cal Heptasophs would be pleased to see MT Duncan appointed to the posi- ton.
 There was a short memorial service of respect to the deceased members of the concIave, led by alternate district deputy. D. C. Murphy of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
STOkRS
Junior Senior Banquet-Top of Flag
 Pole Blown Off.


 The board of trustees met at the college Tuesday
 The state board of agriculture made it's annual visit to the college We'd nesday. Mrs. C. L. Beach served lunch.
 Toasts by Distinguished Guests.
 The Junior-Senior banquet was held Wednesday evening in the college din- ing hall which was effectively decorat- ed An elaborate menu was served, followed by toasts. Prof. B. O.. Smith was tosstmaster. There were toasts by the presidents of the two classes and by President Flavel s. Lu- ther of Trinity college, President c. L. Beach, Professors J. N. Trueman, A. F. Blakeslee and H. D. Newton.
 The Inter-clas Track meet was held Wednesday afternoon, Flag Pole Fated.
 At noon Thursday the high wind blew off the upper half of the flag pole. In 1908 the flag pole was struck by lightning and lest several feet from the top,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
ELKS.

French night was observed by Nor wich lodge. No. APO. B. P o. Elks. Thursday evening at the Elks' home on Main street, and the occasion was one of the most enjoyable of the na- tionality night celebrations which have been held during the season. The festivities opened with a pleasing pro eramme of French selections by Tubbs' band. and solos were rendered in pleasing manner by Manager Al Craig of the Davis theatre and by Billy Shirley and Mir. Roger & Kohnle, who are appearing at the Davis An excellent supper composed of well known French dishes was served by the committee in charge to about 150 members present, including A number of brother ElkS from out of town. There were three auto loads from WfIiimAntic present by invita- ton. The affair lasted until a late hour and the occasion was a most en- toyabte one for all present.
 The committee in charge was com 2 posed of J, E. Caron. Frank Aubrey, B. P. BeausoIeii. Charles Henault,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

The Hilltop Home club met with Miss Julia White on May 23d. The June meeting will be with Mrs. Zechfel. Austin Peterson entertained friend from New York over Sunday.
 Nearing Golden Anniversary
 Rev and Mrs. R. H. Sherman cele- brated the 43d anniversary of their marriage May 18th.
 The nests of the tent caterpillar are being destroyed in large numbers. but seem to multiply constantly
 The beautiful red and yellow coIumbine is blooming in unusual quantities along the country roads.
 F. o. Boynton recently bought matched pair of young horses.
 Birthday Gift of Rocker.
 A few of the near neighbors of Mrs. Albert Woodworth gave her sur prise Saturday evening, reminding her of her birthday, A fine willow rocker was left as souvenir of the anni- VerSaFy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
HAMPTON

Mrs. Charles Benziger is visiting her daughter Mrs. William Pearl
 The mail carriers had a holiday on Friday, Memorial day.
 Mrs. Charlotte Smith has opened her cottage here for the summer
 Miss Eva Burnham. who has been in a Hartford hospital. 1t at the home of her aunt Miss A. M. Burnham.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
ASHFORD

An auto party from GurleyvilIe spent Monday with Rev. and Mrs Frank Chamerlain, Miss c. N Turner one of the party, remaining for a few days.
 The decorating of soldiers graves took place Friday afterwards going to Chaplin for the usual services
 Mrs. Charles Clark spent Memorial day In Westford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

Sebequonash council held it's regular meeting Monday evening in Foresters hall, with a large attendance. There were various committee reports heard and routine business was transacted.
 Following the business session the Neosha club conducted it's final whist of the season Twelve tables were played and prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies-First Mrs. Prodell, jabot; second, Mrs. William Toothill, beauty pins. Men-F'irst, George Rouse, combination set; second, Charles Prodell, safety razor. Conso- lations-Mrs. John Walz and l.. Trachttenberg. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the committee in charge. The series of whists which has been conducted through the winter has proved popu- lar and has been a financial success. A similar series will be conducted in the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
EAST WELLINGTON

Four autos are owned in East Will- iEgton. If every chauffeur was as careful a driver as Kettle Copeland of big touring ear the papers would not be so full of so many accidents.
 Miss Edith Cushman is improving in health.
 Vincent Horky has sold his farm. He has been a good neighbor and many regret his departure.
 Miss Ethel Potter will not return to East Willington to teach next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

OWLS.
 Norwich nest. No. 1896. held it's reg ular meeting Tuesday evening in Owls hall with president E. B. Worthington, in the chair. Four candidates were initiated and two applications for membership were presented. There was a lage attendance and the meet ing was most encouraging one
 Norwich nest, conducted a pleasant and well attended whist Thursday evening in Owls hall. Twenty tables were played and all passed a delight full evening. Prizes were awarded as follows Ladies-First, Mrs. J. E. Green, Al, salad dish; second Mrs. Joseph A. George. 8, half dozen glass es; consolation, Mrs. Prodell Men first, Thomas Pfeiffer, S7, fountain pen; second, L. $. Manchester. bill case; consolation, Walter Stamm.
 During the whist a pleasing pro- grame of selections was furnished by Frank P. Leete. pianist of the nest, and at the close refreshments of cake, walters and ice cream were served by the entertainment committee, which had the affair in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
lood;s SarsaparilIa

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 to-day in usual iiauid form or Ga6eSta4ed tablets called SaNSaGaA7S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

at all. 1 always had a headache and 1 was 90 dizzy and her yous that l had TO rest at night. The flashes of heat were SO bad sometimes that l did not know what to do.
 " One day a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's VA1A@ahta Gou,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Thames council No. 1851. held regular meeting Wednesday evening in Foresters' hall and regular business was brought up for consideration. An interesting talg was given by deputy grand regent William T. Curry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
SOCIAL CORNER.
(continued from Page Fourteen.)

found very good for headache Strip the green leaves from stalks. wilt them in a bake pan on the stove and bind hot on the hollow of the feet. If this does not stop it, when dry apply again. I dry the leaves. They are good for cures.
 FRANK
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
UNITED WoRKMEN.

The meeting of the Grand lodge ex- ecUtive committee last Wednesday, and of the Grand lodge finance com- mittee, on the same date. at the Grand lodge office, New Haven, showed by the submitting of the reports that the reserve fund on April 30, 1913amount- ed to$32e, 052.20.
 Relief lodge, No. 37, of Waterford, had a well attended and very inter- esting meeting Tuesday evening, May 27th, the occasion being the installa- ton of officers for the present year, which was delayed owing to the acci- dent which befell Master Workman Geer. The officers were installed by Supervisor Charles E. Douglas, assist ed by Grand Recorder Stroh and Dan- Tel C. Halloran master workman of Sprague lodge. No. 3. of New London.
 After the meeting the members and visitors enjoyed a fine supper, which was prepared under the direction of Dr. Frank Howard, the lodges eff1- cient steward. It was very gratifying to have Brother David H. Geer pres ent, even though forced to come on erutehes.
 The following officers were installed: David H. Geer, past master work man: Waiter l.. BOlles, master work man; Ernest B. Lewis, foreman; Ralph w, Wetmore, everseer; H. Will lis MaHwdSing, recorder; William C.. Saunders, hnancier; pr. Frank How ard, receiver: Hugh E. Kenyon, guide; James c. Smith, inside Watchman; William Williams, outside watchman.
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
 Preparations for the comforting of the fourth degree upon a large class of candidates are nearly completed by the members of Philip Sheridan as- senbiy, Fourth degree Knights of Co., lun1bus. the event to take place on Sunday afternoon at Colonial haii in Bridgeport, commencing at 3 o'clock. The candidates and the members Of the assembly will attend mass at St. Augustine's church in the morning at I9.36 o'clock. All of the members and candidates will wear frock coats and silk hats.
 Among the dignitaries of the order who will be present at the exemplif1- cation of the degree will be: Master, John NJ Lee. of Norwich: secretary, Charles O. Murphy, of Norwich; and the following members of the degree team, P. T. O'Brien, of Meriden; Rev. Thomas Mulcaf1y. of St. Mary's par fsh, Bridgeport; William J. Mulligan, of Thom psonville: Dr. F. NJ McCabe of New Haven: John F. Cavanaugh, of Thompsonviile; and J. J. Kennedy. of New Haven.
 In the evening monster banquet is planned to take place at the Strat- field to be served in the big dining room at o'clock and which is open to all members of the Knights of Co., lunbus. Among the speakers will be Rev. William A. Keefe, of Plainfield. the state lecturer: Hon. James H Webb. of New Haven, judge of the superior court. and Dr. John C. Coyle, of New York