davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
ASHFORD

D. B. Packer has been in New Len- don the past week.
 James Miller had several sheen kill ed by dogs Monday morning.
 A party from here had good luck fishing at Crystal lake Monday.
 Nettie Clark is able to be about the house after a long sickness.
 John Ocet is making good headway with his new house, the frame being up already.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
SOUTH CANTERBURY

MT and Mrs. Charles Kilbourn and MT. and Mrs. Len N. Clark
 Jeremiah Curtis, of Boston was a weekend guests of Morris French.
 MT. and Mrs Frank R. Burdicl1 and children of Norwich. H. ]. Larkham and son Willie and Miss M J. Lark ham of Plain Hill, Norwich were the guests of MT, and Mrs. L. N. Clark. Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Barber. spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs George Broadman at G1asso.
 Mrs. T. J. Barber spent Thursday with her sister Mrs Jane Ladd at Scotland.
 Dr. Helen Baldwin of New York is the guests of her brother. Henry Bald- win.
 It was e6 degrees in the shade Sum- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16

TeIephone Subscribers Dissatisfied With Se-yire-BiB Dinner August 2 -Res. E. S. Worcester To Speak
 Miss Nellie Gallup of St Paul. who has been visiting relatives and friends in the east has returned home
 Complain of Teiephone Service
 Subscribers on the 21s line in Led y1rd have been notified by the S. N- any other subscribers In 1edyard without paying five cents They pay eighteen dollars a year and can only talk with what frE subscribers there are In Preston and on their own line Subscribers in the Mystic Division can have tD pay only SIS per year, while the Ledy2rd people have less than fifty to talk with The order has aroused the ire of several for getting such poor service and many have said they will have their telephone removed
 Back From Vermont
 George Wood, formerly of the firm of Wood BrOE- in HaHEi1la- has been visifTuy local relatives and friends He has been in Northern Vermont for the past four and one half years and is prpspering on a farm
 DrDuth At The Ferry.
 Ii is very dry in the Gales Gerry section Henry w HurfbIti one of the most rrDsperDus farmers in that Vici- nitF has commenced cutting his field cora He wants to save his fodder if he cannot get any cDzn-
 Critically lN
 Isaac Cha pman lies critically i'll al ais home in the Urncaxville District
 James B. Gray Is building a new silD- Walter PaxEneahiH of Colchester is experimenting its erection
 Calvin R. Main has purchased a neW auto truck to cazrT his milk and vege- tables to market
 Edwin c Reynolds and MrL Stone of Providence arrived at the former 8 home in I1e1yarI, Wednesday
 Rev Edward & Worcester of the Broadway Congregational Church will deliver the principal address at the Bin dinner August 27-
 Charles F. Maynard sold a fancy pair of Devon oxen to Charles P. Will isms of Stoninztcn recently.
 Peaches and pluzns are very plenti- fui and the growers are very busy these days picking and selling the fruit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
ONECO

Ralph Thatcher spent Wednesday night with Earl Holt.
 Mrs Harry Barr is entertaining her cousin from Providence.
 MT. Russell Thurrott, returned from Washington, Wednesday night.
 Mrs. $. William Burdick, Monroe Kenyon and Master Edgar Kenyon was in Webster Thursday.
 Mrs. James Rathbun. returned home Tuesday night from Rockville Conn.
 Miss Florence Littleheld has return ed home from a visit to her aunts.
 Miss Belle Littlefield is visiting at Escoheag, R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
CHAPLIN

Dr. George Bean, or Bridgeport is a-t the home Of MT. Healey in the vi1l- age.
 Mrs. c. R, Burt of Bolton. visited Miss Mabel Lanphear this week.
 The Edward H, Hall farm in Bed lam has been sold to Ernest Lincoln, of North Windham, who intends to H6ye te the place this fall.
 The Cen gregatienal Sunday School held q picnic for the church grounds Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
COVENTRY
Business and Farm Disposed Off,
 Church News.

Mir. Sparne has sold out his business to Harry Faulkner
 Sale of Farm.
 MT. Gallinger has sold his farm to New York purchasers.
 Rev. MT. Muir of Spring Hill occu- pied the pulpit in the Second Congre- gational church last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Schell have been entertaining MT. Schell's sister from St Louis.
 Rev. H. M. Bartlett left this week for his home in Hayerhill, Mass, where he will spend his vacation. The regular meeting of Coventry grange, No. 75. was held Thursday of last week.
 A party of ten attended the picnic of East Central Pomona grange at Vernon Center last week.
 Former Pastor to Preach. Rev. II. R, Hoisington of Moores Pa. former pastor of the Second Congregational church here. will eccu- BY the pulpit during the regular pas- to's absence,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
RAWSON

Misses Madeline and Mildred Allen of Woonsocket are visiting their aunt. Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald
 Miss Mary Beers of Boston and L. E, Ashley of Scotland called at 1. W. Hamfnond's Thursday.
 w. F. Williams was in W11limantio Thursday.
 Mfr, and Mrs. D. r. Phillips and iit~ tie danghtep are spending & week at Crescent Beach.
 Miss Lena Kenyon has been spend- ing a few days at her brothers in Abingdon,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
CANTERBURY PLAIN
Surprise Party for Mrs. Miller on 73c
 Birthday.

MT. Warren, who recently purchased the sawmill, moved his family here and took possession last Friday.
 Raymond Gascoe, manager of the town farm a few years ago, was in town Sunday calling on friends.
 Mrs. Julius Williams Is spending a ground.
 Mrs. J. r. Speer1i and Miss F. A. Olney attended the tIf-county field day exercises at WilEmantic Wednesday. Mrs. Emily Bushnell and daughter Gladys are spending few days on the Willimantic camp ground
 Birthday Party.
 Mrs. Miller, mother of Rev. J, P. SpeerIi. celebrated her 7sd birthday last week, The Mite society," oe which
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
UARK'S CORNERS

Mrs. Willis Wade entertained Mrs w. H. Carver of Norwich last week
 Miss Edna Pearl was at Ocean Beach Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Church also on local relatives last week.
 Myros T. Palmer of Springfield Is spending his vacation in town
 Miss Julia Sullivan of Jamaica Plains, Mass, returned home after visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. Smith of Willimantfc is at P T. Nayin'S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16

1t is one thing to make soda crackers that are occasionally good.
 It is quite another thing to make them so that they are always better than all other soda crackers, alOays Of un- Uayyi1g goodness.
 The name Une da - stamped on every biscuit means that if a million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could choose any one Of them, confident that every soda cracker in that package would be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit ever baked. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
GHEAD
Meeting of the oiIead Girls-Mtss Post Home from Summer School.

The Ladies' Aid society met at the hall Wednesday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Hutchinson and daughter visited A. Fl. Hutchinson of Princeton, Mass. a few days this week
 Gilead Girls Meet.
 The Gi1ead Girls met with Miss Ethel T. Hills Thursday afternoon.
 Several from here attended the fair in Columbia Wednesday.
 Mrs. H. E. Foote visited her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Hills at her summer cottage at the Willimantic camp ground last week.
 Miss Edna Post has returned aftsr spending some weeks in CaniSrid re, MaEs- attending summer school
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
An Auts,ortty.

manufactures is always an au- thority, if not on the tariff. at least on how much tariff he thinks he wants.- Springfield Republican,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Which Eaeiaias Evernttisa

It turns cut that Martin M. Muifaa1i, the AHaHias witness, was at ene time B member of the Cleveland poiics foFce.-Lss Angeles Tinss.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Loves sena.

Loves song is all t}ie swee4eF if a szsn ie Hbls ts reach ths hjKh notes of fhs EsSs seate.-Es6ais Ezpfass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
PLAINFIELD

AHetker Break At Kirgsieys Store Drunken Maa Assur4es Name or Anethsr ln CeuEt,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16

A lady Taikias quietly alsnz the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
LEDYARD

TeIephnne Subscribers Dissatisfied
 With Se-yire-BiH Dinner August 27 -Res. E. s. Wprces4er To Speak
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Windham County
WOODSTOCK

Sunday School Picnic at Roseland Park-Lecture by Admiral Goodrich.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
FAVORS SINGLE TEACHERS
DR.. Eliot, of Harvard, Approves
Report on Mrs. Peixettos Case.

The Board of Education yesterday al
ternoon made public a letter received
from DR. Charles ". Eliot president
emeritus OF Harvard University. concern
Ing the much discussed question Of the
employment Of married women as teach
ers in the public schools. and referring
Particularly TO the case Of Mrs. Bridget
&. Peixetto. which Is coming up for de-
eision carly I'm September. The letter was
addressed 70 Abraham Stern. chairman
OF the Committee on Elementary Schools.
which committee recently recommended
the dismissal OF Mrs Peixotto.
In my opinion" writes DR.. Eliot VINO
agrees with the report. the employment
OF married women In the schools Is not
for the interest OF the pupils, the teach
ers or the community as a whole. Fur
thermOre. ! believe that II Is not for the
Interest Of the community that young
women should in practice work as teach
efs more than hye years on the average.
Within that time the great majority OF
normal school graduates can make AN
ample return for their education at pub
Nc expense To this practice there wonld
al%ays be valuable exceptions. II fol-
lows from these premises that the proper
lion Of male teachers in the public schools
should be increased. whatever the neces-
sary cost"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
MILLIONAIRE, BUT NO CASH
Mrs. Havemeyer Has Trouble in
Collecting $1,000.

John r. Williams. member Of the New
York Yacht club and many other eN
elusive organizations and reputed mill
ionaire. appeared in supplementary pro-
cecdings yesterday before Judge schmuck
in the city Court He was examined by
Harry y. Vessel. a lawyer. who two
years ago obtained judgment for 1850
against him in favor Of Mrs. Louisine
Havemoyer. widow Of n. .. Havemcycr.
founder Of the American Sugar Refining
Company.
Mr.. Williams said he lived AZ No. SIS
Madison avenue. one Of the fine homes
OF the upper East Side. and was attended,
by four or hve seryants-but he didn':
have 81 DCn IN change Just then. Some
mines he owns, which he vas unable 10
work now. he said, would be producing
soon. he hoped, and then he would pay
all his creditors.
Mr.. Williams was asked how he paid
his club bills. He replied that he paid
them personally in cash. Just at pres
ent he said he depended for his income
largely on his wife. who was Miss Louise
Ladew. a yacht belonging TO a member
Of the LadeW family was seized by the
japanese government recently for enter
ing a closed pert but subsequently vas
released.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
MRS. YOUNG MAY REMAIN
To Reconsider Resignation as
Chicago School Head.

Chicago July 25-Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young. who resigned yesterday as su-
perintendent Of Chicago's public schools
because OF friction with members Of the
School Board, announced to-day that she
would take under consideration for three
davs the question OF withdrawing her
resignation.
Mayor Harrison. President ReinberS OF
the School Board and many women
clubs and civic organizations have APP
peaIed to Mrs. Young TO remain In office.
She is sIxty-eight years old.
Plans for mass meeting OF women TO
nrotcst against the resignation OF Mrs.
Young we're set on foo, as soon as II be
came generally known that she had de-
c,ded 10 resign and IL probably VIII be
held on Sunday evening in the Auditorium
Theatre.
"The resignation Of Mrs. Young IS
calamity" sald Miss Jane Adams OF
Hun. House. 'If she was forced TO resign
by imposition 10 her policies steps imme-
dlately should be taken to sweep away
the opposltion Chicago cannot AFFORD 10
lose a woman Of Mrs Youngs force oil
mind and executive power Sentiment Is
unanimous that to accept the resignation
would be a tremendous blunder.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
RJBRON EVEN MORE POPULAR
THAN IN GRANDMOTF1ER'S DAY

hons viii not die with the summer. Au-
tunu hats will be almost exclusively Tl'-
bon trimmed. and FOR these the pam
heavy molres will probably b" the favor
ito The tendency has already become
noticeable in tho late summer hats thd'
arc being worn ly the smartost women.
\ nue black strew with perky DO" oi
black moirf ever so carefully placed is
tho most chic headg,aI woman can
wear for q dav In town just no"
In Paris tho arc showing a ne" rib
bon for millinery use that Is white on one
sid. and black on the other. il ls very
smart for white or black hats
Plaid ribbon. toe. IS expected to he
popular iu the f.dl. and many nc" rch
color combinations have been mad" nr
o., the manufacturers In the colored RIO
hons. Oriental effects are stll prcd'In'-
raut and the Futurist designs sh"" u
carl, I'm tho summer have been somewhat
rrodincd Velour ribbons boo soft dcep
shades and in clever color combinations
will undoubtedly BE- widely used on fan
costumes. sag tho designers.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
ESBYTERlAN.

Boginning tomorrow. up 10 and includ-
ug September :. tho Fifth Avenue Pres
h,tcrian church is TO have a number ot
DISTINGUISHED clergymcn from abroad az
follows. Tomorrow the Rev. Johh
Thomas. Of Liverpool; August and 10
the Rev Dr John Daniel Jones, OF bour
nomouth. England. August Il, the Re'.
Or q Campbell Morgan. of London Aug
ust q and 81. the Rev. DR.. Len T.
Brouehton. OF London. september - the
Rev. James Mursell. Of Brisbane Aus
tralia
Tho Rev DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan.
rastor ~ the Broadway Presbyterian
Church. In lluh stIcct. VIII preach To-
morrow at II a. m. on THE Free christ
A. the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
church tho Rcv Dr. George q. Eidredso'
Of Berkeley. Cal. will preach at II a. III
and D. m. tomorrow.
A. tho Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Roy Warren j. Conrad will predch AZ Il
a m. tomorrow on THE Mystery or the
Planted Seed
The Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton VIII
p-cach tomorrow and the following sun
Jav at the West Park Presbyterian
church seth street and Amsterdam ave-
nue.. at II a. IN.
AT the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church MIR. Lyman II. Hartley VIII
preach tomorrow q II a. m.
The Rev. John Mcneil will preaoh III
tho Central Presbyterian Church at II
m. and p. m. tomorrow
At the St. Nicholas Avenue FreSoy-
tcrian Church the sermon subject AT l
a m. tomorrow will be The Comfort o'
Gods Proyldence. There VIII be a sohs
s,ryice on the church steps at : 10 p nj.
and open air worship I'm the churchyaru
At 9 n. m. The subject will be Inside
or out
The Rev. Or. Austen *. De BIois' OF
postor will preach at the Church OF the
puritans at II a. m. and p. m to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
CASE OF THE GLASS CASE
BEFORE HOUSEWIVES BAR

side are leases" themseves-slippery as
a peeled elm wand.
There was Giuseppe. whose fruit stall
on Third avenue was innocent OF glass
cases or other sanitary devices, in spite Of
the remonstrances Of Mrs. A., Of the
Housewives League. But one day last
week he met her with I beaming smile
and pointed TO shining glass case outside
his door. with all his small fruits under II.
Mrs. 4. praised him. bought some cher
ries and went her way. but when she
stopped there the next day there was no
glass case.
Berries no more; no need glass case, "
hc assured her.
"Uumph go said Mrs. A.. "Tll wager YOU
thought a Board Of Health inspector was
coming Yesterday and borrowed that case
for the occasion"
Giuseppe looked up with a liquid eye
free from guile.
Yes, ma'am" he agreed. Yes,
ma am"
Or there was that other black haired
son OF Italy who assured a league woman
who criticised his unprotected. Uncovered
raspbcrries that glass case no good Tor
the bcr'. ma'am. sure, ma'am, the ber'
need the air"
But what" walled woman at re-
cent meeting Of the leagues executive
beard. what can you do when flies swarm
under the glass case, and that when the
case IS closed? Yes, that is what | saw
last Saturday. and it wasn't at small
store either; IL was at one Of the biggest
rlaces I'm the city. food dealer OF the
very first rank. | went there to get
leaf of the so-callod homemade cake
which il ono Of their spccialties. !
stepped up 10 tho case i'm which the bread
and cake were displayed. and inside crawl
ing over the cake and clustered on the
bread. were any number Of hies-those
horrid little flies that make you feel there
(. something unclean about or they would
not be there"
Did you report II to the Board oi
Health" asked Mrs. Heath sternly'
no" admitted the other
There II is (" said Mrs Heath. "Ho"
are We to overcome bad conditions unless
vo are etcrnally vlGilant? Shopkeepers
r,ust bo made not only to keep their per-
ishable food under glass cases, but to Keep
those cases clean.
"My ideal is g. have shopkeepers DO as
4 certain one | know does-no fruit 'isi-
Lie hut nice white sign in the window
Fruit in the refrigerator inside.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

The subject Of the lesson-sermon In the
Christian Science churches tomorrow VIII
be- Truth" and the Golden Text Psalms
cxix. ieM Thy word is true from the be-
ginning and every one of thy righteous
Judgments endureth for ever"
Or. Lee w. Thomas. Of the New York
MIX Committee, will speak before the
West Side Branch Of the Young Men
Christian Association tomorrow after
noon on MILK for our Babies" Prior to
Dr. Thomas's talk. which will be Illus
trated, an address will be made at 4:lo
O'Clock by G. Wallace Petty on The God
Fcrsaken Man"
The Rev Paul Mansfield Spencer will
speak on The Simple Rule of Life at
the Twenty-third Street Young Mems
Christian Association at 5:f5 p. m. to-
morrow. Sunday tea and social hour at
SIS p. m. and lobby sing at I p. m.
At the First Divine Science Church OF
New York. holding summer services az
No. 305 Madison avenue, the Rev. w.
John Murray. pastor. service VIII DC
held tomorrow at 1875 a. m.
4 tent will he opened next Monday
evening by the Evangelistic Committee
Of New York city at the southeast cor
ner Of 10th street and Fort Washington
avenue. Services are TO be in charge OF
union OF five Washington Heights
churches and the tent is to be manned
hv the various preachers in turn. The
sneaker on Monday evening will be Dr.
Arthur J. Smith, superintendent OF the
Evangelistic Committee.
Dr. j. Wilbur Chapman is to address
tbe omen conference of the Evangelisuc
Committee Of New York city on Monday
morning AZ 10 o'clock at headquarters
No. 5n Lexington avenue.
Next week the schedule of the Ma
tionaI Bible Institutes outdoor evan
eeIistlc meetings will be as follows
Madison Square and oath street at l.
o'clock noon; Union Square and l'th
street. I D. m: Battery Place, 1890 p. M
and Printing House Square. l:l5 p. m
Evening meetings will he held at Madl-
son Square and 94th street l25th street
and seventh avenue, l25th street and
Amsterdam avenue and 125th street and
Third avenue.
At the Labor Temple at $ y. m TO-
morrow Jonathan e. Day viii predcn on
some Mistakes Of the Pharsee.
At the eighty-second annual camp meet
inc now being held at Ossining Heights
the preacher tomorrow at 80 p. m. VIII
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
TWO GIRLS DIE IN STORM
Drowned When Boat Is Over
Turned in the st. Lawrence.

Watertown. n. Y, July 2j.-The severe
y,Ind and hail storm which swept the ST.
Lawrence River late last night resulted IN
the death Of two persons, while much
damage was done TO crops.
Katherine MCGOWAN, nurse, ana Aha
Morcuri. a maid. both Of New York ana
i'm the employ OF Mrs. r. ,. Pruyh ana
Miss Camilla Morgan. respectively OF
New York, were boating near Round
Point t;rindstone Island, with Herbert
Smith. when the storm struck them ana
overturned their boat. In the darkness
Smith could do nothing to rescue the
young women. but clung to the boat ana
was finally carried TO the summer nome
Of May Irwin, on Irwin Island The bodies
of the girls were recovered this morning.
Hailstones nearly an inch in diameter
feu during the storm. running much Of
the corn and other standing crops.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
Board Of Health Needs Help
ofLeague in Inducing Food
Dealers to Adopt 1t.

The case Of the glass case is again be-
.ore us
The Housewives League, armed with a
new provision i'm the sanitary code Of the
Board of Health, a provision adopted last
February. is making another valiant effort
10 induce shopkeepers TO keep berries and
like perishable foods under glass cases.
Formerly the code applied only to foods
displayed outside the stores. The new
section requires the case inside the store
as well as outside.
While the league has not any power Ia
enforce the sanitary code members can
apply what may be called financial
suasion. They can refuse 10 trade with
men who do not comply with the code,
and many Of them do. Those who do not
Use this screw are promptly IN disrepute
n their laxity becomes known to the faith
full Also the league is going to adopt the
Han Of the oldtime country schools and
give merit cards to the good boys I'm the
class In sanitation. for sanitation, Mrs.
Julian Heath. head Of the Housewives
League, said yesterday. is the study Of
the age. and every storekeeper has got to
he in the class
This card system is to be NATIONAL
Mrs Heath said. I'VE are going To intro
duce II all over the country. We just
shipped of some score cards to Portland.
Me. and some to Flushing Long Island.
Each Lacquer will keep a score card ana
mark down her Groceryman's record as
10 glass cases and other matters OF SAINT
tation And those whose record is good
for n certain time get the merit card.
which they can hang up on the wall and
point 10 proudly
The case of the glass case. Mrs ieah
admits, is a tough one for the plaintiff
Their self-appointed women detectives
cannot be ubiquitous and omniprescnt. ana
the Board Of Health simply has not enough
inspectors TO keep track OF things, and
some OF those small dealers on the EAs:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
NAVY MEN TO COLUMBIA
officers Coming for Last Year Of
Post Graduate Engineering Study.

Eighteen naval officers. graduates OF
Annapolis. who have seen active duty Tor
five wears. are to take special courses at
Columbia University next fall' as part OF
the plan worked out oy the haVaI au-
thorities for a postgraduate course. Inc
officers have been pursuing special stud
les at Annapolis in the postgraduate
school there. and were selected from the
navy because they have shown special
aptitude IN engineering.
The action of the naval authorities IN
selecting Columbia for the last year Of
the graduate work makes the course at
that Institution a recognized part Of the
course begun at Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
Much Used for Sashes This
Summer and Will Be
Favored This Fall.

The ribbon has come into It's own asain.
and the simple maiden IN white iro'h
with pale ribbons that the old-fashlohfd
noyelists sang of bids fair 10 be- duph-
Gated IN our own sophisticated age. Most
of the summer girls have learned ihat =
stock Of sashes OF various colors vi"
make one lingerie irock seem Ike s''cial
a trick their grandmothcrs praeus'd
tba, IS again uadc possible through the
growing popularity Of ribbon. Her own
,as,o is the only limit the girl need know
IN selecting her ribbons. for all kinds are
in fashion-plain. Roman striped. m'i' '.'
satns. two-toncd. igurcd ribbons oi All
descriptions. from dainty little designs 10
the boidcr colors and arrangements M
fucnccd by modern art
Authori,ios say that the vogue Tor no