davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

On Fast Day an evening service was held at the Second Congregational church. Rev. J. T. Blair delivered the discourse and there was spec 5al music by the choir.
 Addition to Fleet. The Chaser will be added to the Ston- ington fishing fleet. Her dinensio onS are length 32 feeet. beam feet. depth 5 feet. She is built with hunters cabin. with accommodations for four The head room in the cabin it , feet inches. She is tu be rigged as a Sloop and have as auxiliary a compound L.athrop engine of 12 horse power She is owned and commanded by Captain Elisha Clarke.
 Invited to Westerly
 The Colonial club of Westerly has invited the Mistuxet whist team to a social and supper on Wednesday even ing, April 2.
 Rev. J. J. Blair was a caller in Mid dletown Friday.
 Mfs F. A Prentice has returned to Hannah P. Hyde.
 Mrs. J. A. Gager has returned from Willimantic.
 On Vacation Outings.
 Miss Pearl L. Davis is spending the Easter vacation at Cambridge Mass, and Bangor Me.
 Miss M. L. Hawkins is at Fiatbush-
 MISS E1OllII U. 4hCNOy IS III IpOSCCIl- Miss Ethel Charters is at Stafford Springs.
 Miss NJ. B. Foster Is in Boston. Miss L. M. Coffin is at Johnson. R. I.
 Miss Helen Wheeler is at Old Mys- tic.
 Miss Anna Donohue is In Litchfeld. Miss Leah O'Connen Is at Pough- keepsie.
 Miss Florence Quintard Is in Albany. Miss Pauline Chesebro has returned frN vi in Manuel Sautos is confined to his home by illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. GGeorge w. Matthews has returned from Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

ste good, but work badly. fernrent into
 gassy stomach? Ndw, MI.. or Mrs. epsin dIgests every thing, laaAsi1fss notlf-, g any thing so saGa5y quick, 80 certain
 Xollr stnu1fech is dfsordered you will vvf1at pdssssss you nmRt is tafat it h so No1l cszn- asft youT fayor,iha foods r1ef1T11es-tlfey- are, slow, but not sure.
 So1lr stu1naoh in a healthy condition
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

move their banking institution to Dan ielson. Attorney, George F. Iinman of Wnlimantic represented the bank at the hearing. President J. A. Atwood, Treasurer c. A. Potter. General J. w. Atwood Floyd Cranska and Charles Bragg and Bank Commissioner Holt all favored the removal There was no opposition to the measure at the hea ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
Eat Without Fear! No Sick, Sour,
 Cassy Stomach or Indigestion

Do some foods you eat hit back-ta stubborn Jumps and cause a sick, sour, Dyspepttc 1ot this down: Papes Diap to sour and upset you. There never wa ly effective. No difference how badly get happy relief in five minutes, but and regulates your stonac without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief so Dfapepsin is quick, positive and puts
 misery won't come back.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
WESTERLY AND VICINITY
Body of William B. Wilcox be Brought From Providence For BuriaI-Ezhibit of Schoolwork at Ashaway-Gov- Adopt Policy of Masterly Inactivity in Mileage Matter-Water Turned at Pleasant View-Obuary Notes

1t will become law. Under this plan the governor will not offend the mem bers who must pay daily mileage nor the supreme court which has given opinion that to pay such mileage is unconstitutional.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
Favored Mev;H

Favored Mev;Hs 5aBk 5a 5aa:eis8n.
 An inapeFtaRt heaFiag was aeid be- fore tiie legislative committee 9n banEs last Thursday relative to the petition nf tae BreekiyR SaYiRgs bans te Fs=
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
hlYSldE
Birthday Surprise Party for Miss Ai- neda Tatro-FIorida Tourists Re- turn.

Miss AImeda Tatro was given a sur prise party at her home on GreenUan- vile avenue on her 24th birthday. Games were played and vocal and in strurnentaI music was rendered. Squa- drlto orchestra furnished music. Re- treatments were served, Miss Tatro was presented a handsoTnse gift.
 The Broadway public schools closed on Thursday for the Easter vacation of ten days.
 have returned from six weeks stay in Florida.
 Mrs. George A. ATacTCenz1e of West erly was the guest of Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie Friday.
 Mrs. Alice Sherburne $ visiting rela- tives in Fall River. Mass.
 Miss Florence Collins has returned from visit in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
Total PinfalI.

High team total. Clerks, 1470. High team string, Clerks 512 High three strings, Hansen, 339. High single string, T. Jacobsen, 133. Averages of leaders: H. Pinney 95, Fish 91. Tufts 91. Atchinson 91, Mel bourne 91, Yare 90, Ramsey 90, c. Pin ney 90. Reynolds go, T. Jacobsen 89.
 Games This Week. Monday: Rhode Islands vs. Cres- cents-
 Wednesday,: Independents vs. War erns.
 Thursday: Manufacturers vs. John sons.
 Friday: Merchants vs. Clerks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
SIONINGTON.

Addition to Fishing FIeet-Mistu>et Club Invited to eachers on Vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

On Fast Day an evening service was held at the Second Congregational church. Rev. J. T. Blair delivered the discourse and there was spec al music by the choir
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24
STAFFOED SPRINGS

Clerks StiIl at the Top in candIepin
 standing-No Records Broken Last
 Week.
 There were no records broken last week in the Stafford CandIepin Bowl ing league. The standing follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-24

IaRcs 50 CENT cAsE-ANy DRUG STORE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-17
Smart Street Dresses.

according to the Dry Goods Econo-
mist. during the last few weeks metro.
poiitan stores have made a special fea.
ture OF smart street dresses. The char.
meuse models have proved the most in
demand. but crepe de chine, bengaline
ana various styles of brecaded silks
haV~ been taken up to considerable
extent For more practical use serge
street dresses In plain color or with
nairiine stripes have sold well. Novel.
ty worsted. sponge. Bedford cord and
similar cloths also appear in the sim.
pie one-piece dresses which come un.
DER the classification Of practical mod.
els In some OF the woclen materials
either silks or chiffons are used in
combination. particularly In devotion,
Ing the waist
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-17

silks so interviewer with gold and sill.
yer threads as to suggest the absolute
defiance of time For long period,
at least, bits OF such materials will
endure, and when they are looked at
In the years to come everybody Will
marvel at the magnificence OF our
time. For, of course there must be q
revulsion of feeling at last, and then
we will come down to the most coun.
trified simplicities. The present gran.
deurs are ascribed to the needs OF tho
manufacturers, who. seeing no way OF
getting women to use more material,
have happened upon the lucrative no
ton of making textures more splendid.
One OF the loveliest fabrics for both
evening and fine day coats IL cut vel
vet, which is now shown with gauze
background. the texture falling a.
softly az yelling, and yet looking
warm and permitting rich fur edges.
But to return to the coat of dinky
cut which is so popular now. and
which always offers q splendid idea
for the top garment Of q tailored suit
in one fabric; for it is the difference
between the coat and skirt materials
which makes this model trying ia
most figures. The style Is shown by
the figure illustrated. the material be.
ing q tan wool ratine and the trim.
ming black panne velvet. As q one.
piece dress OF black panne Is worn
with this garment 1t Is here presented
In its most aristocratic phase, and the
getup is admirably topped by very
dashing hat Of black panne and vel
low and black paradise plumes.
Ready made. coat in this style
can be had from fifteen dollars up
Woolly coatings in two colors, wide
vale serge coating. wool cheviot
chinchilla. etc, are some of the prac
tical materials. II the garment is tc
be made at home 1t can be varied as
the type needs. and IL the dressmakc,
Z wants very swacger coat cut for Z
stout suit of corduroy or serge She
3 could do no better than to use this
model. II the coat getnp is to be fol
/ reception purposes. and there is ever,
chance of its being as we'll the onl,
garment for the thoater. have the Goa
OF velveteen and the dres of cloth II
the same color. Taupe. in that yer,
smart shade called eclipse. would b,
a splendid color for it. although man,
rich shades of plum are equally fash
ionable.
fiARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-17
SMART EVENING COATS
MAGNIFlcENcE OF MATERIAL u
UNPRECEDENTED.
VIII Last Long. but Are extremely
Costly at the Present Momens-
Velvet in Particular Form 70
Extremely Popular.

There is always peculiar seduc'
tiveness about fine wrap. ana now
this charm is more bewildering than
ever. for every point of the elegant
garment strives for grace and beauty.
AS for textures, you can imagine how
grand they are when l tell you that
some of the more exquisite coatings
for evening use are marked as high as
forty dollars a yard, while such prices
as twenty-five dollars and thirty dol
lars are rs common as If every wom-
an had her pockets lined with gold.
However, the fabrics have a lifetime
quality, for somo are in substantial
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-17
Verify.

But when you asked for my daugh-
ter you told me you had money enough
10 support her In the style she was
accustomed to-" said the father who
had been touched.
Yes; but that was q year ago, sir"
replied the young man. Being en-.
gagged for year Is expensive work,
sir"
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04

This paper \. has taken over the
subscription list Of the Twodot
Tribune and will mail to the sub
scribers Of that paper the Harlow
ton News in its place until their
subscription has expired. Those
that are subscribers of the News
will have their time extended to
make up the difference.
Mr.. Tindall, the editor and
owner of the Tribune" has de-
cided that the field will not sup
port paper. 1t is the intention
of the News to have a regular
correspondent in Twodot and give
the citizens of that town all the
items of interest of that live burg.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
Around the State

Judge Hulse of Gardiner was in
Livingston Monday and told
an interesting incident which oc-
CURED to him last week. He was
coming down Crevasse mountain
on skis when he ran across a mann
moth herd Of elk, numbering about
500. In the bunch he noticed one
of the finest heads he had ever
seen, a head which he declares
would be equalled only by the
famous head owned by r. B. Tol-
hurst and which won the worlds
first prize. AS the judge had seen
a great many fine heads, his atten-
tion was naturally taken up by
this fine animal with the magnif-
cent head and he sped on down
the mountain. But one bull calf
was too slow for the Judge, and be-
fore he could stop he had fallen
over the animal. He escaped, how
ever, with only a severe shaking
up and broken glasses.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
LEWISTOWN May HAVE
Y LEAGUE BALL TEAM.

A final meeting for the organiza-
tion of the Midland Empire Base
ball league will be held in Billings
Thursday and it is expected that
fans and club promoters will be in
attendance from Lewistown, Mon
tana, and Sheridan, Wyo. 1t is
the intentions of the leagues back
ers to form a four-club circuit and
financial arrangements to this end
have already been made.
Harry L. Wilson, republican can
didate for governor last fall, and
i. G. Baecock, vice president of
the Yellowstone National bank and
well known tennis player of the
state, both Of Billings, are men
toned for the presidency of the
league. Preliminary arrangements
have been made for the signing of
players and the league organiza-
tion is regarded favorably by fans
in each of the four cities.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04

Court business has been rather
brisk during the past week. Two
of the cases were for resisting the
officers. 1t is time for everyone to
understand that when an officer
attempts to arrest a man that it is
foolish for him to resist and very
foolish for any one else to interfere.
The place to fight the case is in
court, if the officer is wrong.
Resisting him only makes bad
matter worse. A judge or jury will
be lenient with you for any petty
charge if it is your first offence. If
the charge is resisting an officer il
is a serious one and will cost you a
heavy fine, or term in Jail or
both if you are guilty. If the off
Ger is in the wrong in arresting a
man prove it in the court, do not
try to make it right with the
strong arm. 49,.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
oPTIcIAN TO BE HERE.

DR.. J. S. Mckinley, the Butte
eye sight specialist, will visit Har-
lowton ON April 8th to 9th at the
Graves Hotel.
DR.. Mckinley has been testing
eyes in Butte and throughout the
state for fourteen years, and has
always given satisfaction. If you
are nervous or have headaches,
don't fail to call on him while
here. Remember blindness is the
most woeful of all affliction. Will
be glad to straighten or tighten
your glasses for you.-Adv.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
:. NI.HILL NEWS

Cal G. Jewell, w. E. Coleman
and Ed Coleman moved the N. P.
surveyors from Nihill to Rothie-
may last week.
The 3. v. Grew property changed
hands last week. A feed and liv-
cry stable will be started to fill a
long felt want.
John A. Dreseman returned
from Iowa where he spent the
winter. He intends to follow his
trade of contracting and building
this summer.
Mrs. Laura Harmed is having
considerable building done on her
ranch, and it is understood that
she will have modern poultry
and stock ranch. 4
Prof. Schultz is expected back
from South Dakota this week, and
there is considerable talk of build
ing hall for holding entertain
ments. The professor is fine
musician in fact, he is a little
band in himself.
We learn from good authority
that the N. P. railroad will build
the Harlowton-Billings line this
year, and should the Glendive.
Helena line come through, Har-
low will scarcely have room for
much more, and should be willing
to allow Nihill the !. temporary
county seat, besides we have the
room.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
Taxlesa Town,

There is n community in France
where not only are there no taxes. but
the timbers ON the communal lands are
annuity. This happy land is Montmar-
lon. in the Midi. There are seven elec-
tors in the hamlet, SO to avoid anything
like rivalry the seven return them
selves to the local council Cutting
down the trees and selling them is suf-
dcient to provide livelihood for these
simple people, whose tastes are so mod
est that they may be termed by some
uncivilized.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
East Indian Magic.

A traveller tells a story of Indian
magic The juggler was Malay who
stroked with his fingers the blade Of a
long knife or creese. The observer
saw water fall drop by drop from the
blade, which became naccid, like a
strip Of india rubber. Thrown on the
ground. it bounced about, but was a
knife blade again when lifted by the
juggler. An examination showed that
there was no water ON the mat on
which the observer saw the drops fall
ing
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
Almost a-rraaedy.

1T was lovely night. The stars
were twinkling, the moon was shining,
were holding forth in chorus was
stroling along the track when sud
denly saw beam lying across the
rails. looked at it. but, much as
wished, hadn't the power to mcve.
| was In tremble. did not know
what to do. for just at that moment
heard the rumble and roar and rattle
OF coming express. Nearer and near
er 1t came Louder and louder grew
the noise. What was to do? was
powerless. And then the engine leaped
at the beam-and passed on unscathed.
1t was-it was moonbeam!'-London
Answers. ~
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
&C. S
Meeting HELD.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
will be sold at so cents per share
for the purpose of purchasing a
small hoist and to contiue sinking
the shaft, which is now rs feet,
located on the Copper Glance
claim. This is a good strong lead
bearing some high grade CONNER
cial ore Of copper, gold and silver.
1t was decided and agreed upon BY
the stockholders at the meeting to
continue sinking on this vein until
good shipping ore was encountered.
This will not require much capital,
and from present indications, will
not require much more depth to
develop this into good paying
mine. Everything is in excellent !
shape to go ahead, and then the
Broadwater County Mining Com
pany will be in rank with other
good producing mines of this sec.
tion Of the country, and those
interested will be enjoying good
profits on their investments.
All that is needed now is to get
a few more people interested and
secure a small sum of money to
push it ahead. This is a good,
straight company organized under
the strict laws of Montana and by
laws of this corporation, and with
reliable officers at it's head, assures
everybody that money invested in
this great wealth promising pro-
perty, while shares are cheap, will
advance rapidly, bringing you
money and make wealth for the
whole community. Do not delay
until it is to late. Come and see1
for yourself that this is good safe
investment. The property is loca-
ted about four and one-ha]f miles
southwest of Townsend, a good
wagon road traversing the entire
group of nine claims, which are in
the heart Of a rich mineral belt
and chow some of the best ores in
the state. Some of this ore was
awarded first and second prizes,
among many competitors, at the
state fair at Helena
49, J. J. Fisher.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
Landlord and Tenants.

Visitor lat poorhouse, : Where did
that fine looking pauper come from?
superintendent city. He owns
the st. Fashion flats.
'My goodness! Why is he here?"
HE charges such high rents that
they have been empty since the second
year"
Hum! He seems to be on familiar
footing with good many of the other
paupers." I...-..
Yes; they are the people who were
his tenants the first year."-Buffalo
News
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Fl. G. Klemme will give
two sermons on successive Sunday
nights on the origin and construc-
tion of the bible. Sunday night
the Old Testament will form the
subject, and a week from Sunday
the New Testament will be con-
sidered. Services in the morning
at 10 a. m. and in the evening at
8 .. m. We gladly welcome all
who worship with us.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
Soap Made the Boat Co.

A writer in Science tells of an ingen-
ious little skiff about two inches long
which he constructed and provided
with a piece of soap for the motor.
The boat was Of wood. paraftined to
repel the water. The soap formed the
stern board of the skiff The boat was
placed on still water In bathtub and
began to move as soon as the water
came in contact with the soap. After
gathering headway it reached a veloci-
ty Of two inches second. The power
was derived from the potential energy
of the surface water film set free by
the diminution Of surface tension, this
reduction being due to solution of the
soap.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
Eiahtina the currant.

Papua has swift streams well stock.
ed with fish. An explorer tells of Pap
uan fresh water mullet which some
times weigh as much as fifteen pounds
"These fish are wonderfully provided
by nature with ap appliance which
helps them TO combat the extraordi
nary currents. AT one moment you
will see them being swept down resist
lessly, but suddenly they shoot off into
the quieter water and attach them-
selves to the rocks by strong sucker
near the mouth. There they hang just
outside the current, their tails moving
gently with it. and when they have re-
covered their strength they make an
other dash through the swifter wa.
ters."
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
What They Meant.

A Scotch clergyman named Fraser
claimed the title and estates of Lord
Lovat. He tried OIL the trial of the
case to establish his pedigree by pro
ducing an ancestral watch on which
were engraved the letters S. F. The
claimant alleged that these letters were
the initials OF his ancestor, the notori-
ed in 1747 for supporting the young
pretender. The letters, engraved under
the regulator, were shown to stand for
"Slow. Fast" and the case was laughed
out Of court.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04

Volume / Number | of the Mon
tana Breeze, a weekly paper pub
lished at Lavina, made it's appear
ance last week. II the editor keeps
his paper up to the standard of his
first number, he will make it a
profitable venture. We wish him
success. @=.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
Lunar Athletics.

The "man in the moon" must surely
4gard with amused contempt our
huch vaunted athletic records. A good
terrestrial athlete could cover about
l2O feet on the moon in a running
broad jump, while leapng over the
barn would be Il very commonplace
feat. He would find no difficulty in
carrying six times as much and run.
ning six times as fast Ills he could on
earth. all because the moon attracts
bodies with but one-sizth of the force
of the earth
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04

NOTICE-The school library is
open on Sunday afternoons and
Wednesday evenings for the bene-
fit of the patrons Of the school,.
The citizens of Harlowton should
take advantage of these very
liberal provisions by the school
board and faculty.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04

For sale at reasonable price, re-
linquishment to 100 acres of good
land. 100 acres pillow land. 20 acres
under ditch. Eugene Powell,
H.. u. Haymaker, Mont.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
CAME TO RANCH

I have in my possession one dark
bay gelding, weight about 800,
branded T Owner may have
same by . paying for advertis-
ing and keep. Inquire at News
office or c. e, CovelI, Harlowton.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04

School election on Saturday and
city election next Monday. Vote
for the best men regardless OF
politics, men that will do right,
regardless of friends or interests.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04

Subscribers who fail to receive their papers
will please notify this office.
Subscribers desiring address changed. please
give former address. as we'll as new one.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Entered as second class matter August Cd.
under the act OF congress Of NJ arch 3d. 1879.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04

500 yearling lambs and LOO
ewes, bred, will lamb April lst.
8 and 4.year old. Ali in splendid
condition. John J. Harper,
y; Melville, Montana
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
w A n S
-====z======= -
Ten Cents per Line First insertion; each
Subsequent insertion Five Cents per line.
FOR SALE
One $50 heater for $18. Inquire
of =. W. Campbell.

Case, Model X five passenger
touring car, fully equipped, 4 cyl
inders. 35 horse power, cost $3.50,
will sell for $500. Enquire B. A.
Fisher.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
FOR REM I

Houses or rooms for rent,
furnished or unfinished. Apply to
Urner, Lynn, and Dunn.
Steam Heated Rooms at reason
able prices, over Marshall's Store.
Carrie Holling, Prop.
Two-room furnished house for
rent. Terms reasonable. See W.
G. Husband.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
NoTIcE

NOTICE
Copy tor change Of advertising must be in
this office by Tuesday evening to receive the
proper attention
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-24
WHYs

The Bamberg Herald says:
"Judging from many expires.
sions We have heard recently,
the attorney general had better
resign" OF course, we do not
know what expressions the edi-
tor of the Herald might have
heard, butt is hardly right to
add to the misery of General
Peoples by making such a sug-
gestion; unless, there is evidence
that he is unft>for the position
he holds, or that his recent
trouble was other than a deplor.
able accident. In this section of
the State, these who give any
expression at all, are altogether
in sympathy with the man be-
cause of his trouble, even some
who did not vote for him, and
we are of that number, feel very
sincerely for a young man who
occupies a high position, and
must face a charge before the
courts, when the evidence ad-
duced at the inquest is a clear
exoneration. No, we do not
think the attorney general
should resign merely to crafty
those who cannot, and will not
sympathize with an opponent,
even though he be not at fault
andIin the direst distress.