davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-23

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In the justice court Z 9
of Washington, Kittit., s g
lensburs precinct. eefsts - ~
49, Albion Manufacturing
corporation. plaintiff, z & !; y, RI
doing business unae! - 49,
titas Electric LaundII
1 10 the +, ~ name , Of he SUR \ +
ipx It you are hereby ~
the Albion ManufasIa.'a:. 4. 49,
a a1 Corporation, has iils 81. y - d
aeainst you in said court 8 p. ~
come co on to Be heard 4 y !! T''|
the city Of Ellen.baI!' 4. =, !
county eou State Of w,sll'l's h,
9th day of Septemu s,s.. = ri
hour h.u Of 10 am. and unls. 4 n
and then and there aln, s.i = n
will be taken IS ec !ss ,,,..ta
prayer Of the !. p plaintiff sa..; I s.s'
ton and complaint s.i, i : ~ y ., !
for goods wares ana r. s,",.iIs =
nd delivered to you saM
costs Of action BY u. s.d..1 ~
xarnishment to issue ' = ~
Electric Laundry e.. e. ~
Company, a corpor;s''tsss. 81 1 II
SofteJAt to you in the .as !. 1 4 !
which ? plaintiff int t9. sss',s' ! ~
~s saas ssS s'i filed A :; : ~
Justice Of =:
First publication A s.s. e ~
r' Last publication SEPT =
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-23
LOOK

We own some of the finest impr0v-
ed farms in Minnesota, Wisconsin
and North Dakota that we can sell
or crop payments. If you want a
home we will help you. If you have
piece of city property or a small farm
which you wish to exchange for 9TH
er land. we can use it. We also have
a new stock of groceries and china
ware, dry goods, hardware and milli-
merry to exchange for farm land or
city property. Write for particulars
Information cheerfully given. Agents
wanted.
c. A. BERKINS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

THE FAMILY COUGH MEDICINE
In every home there should be
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
Icady for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts cold
or cough. Prompt use will stop
the spread of sickness S.A. Std, of
Mason, Mich, writes: My whole
family depends upon DR.. Kings New
Discovery as the best cough and cold
medicine in the world. Two SOC
bottles cured me of pneumonia"
Thousands of other families have been
equally benefited and depend entire
ly upon DR.. Kings New Discovery to
cure their coughs, colds throat and
lung troubles. Every dose helps.
Price, SOC and 81 90. AllAll drug
gists. HE. Bucklen & Co. Philadel-
phia, or st. Louis. (Adv.)
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-23

Department Of the I nteliw,
Staes Land 0tfice, NaA r.

Staes Land 0tfice, NuA z
Washington, August v, w
Notice is hereby givel r.
Northern Pacific Railway q
has filed in this oftiae u r
serial No. 0l252 for u I ~
8, ., II, IS, and u, I. MI
E. and has applied IL pslsl \
la nds; that said lilt : - :
public for inspection; tt 4
same has been consiNnlI
in this office for inspestia W.
interested and the pah& ~
that this office will resin I
or contests, within IN " 4
days for any Of said tl,sh Z
visions Of land claimed b )
valuable for mineral tn =
cultural purposes.
RICHARD SfRol1
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-23
a Observation-Disclosures"
WASTE OF GOOD MATERIAL.

Tons of good humus making
material are allowed to lie I'M
used on many farms. Much OF
the unsightly rubbish which
mars the appearance OF the
premises could be changed into
valuable plant food by compost
| ing. Every farm and especially
every truck farm should have
compost heap into which sods.
lawn clippings, leaves and other
| waste matter could be thrown
and rotted down. If wet down
and forked over occasionally
such stuff will soon be turned
into fine garden mold.-Farm
| Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

beyond the reach of the average man. Our ideas of it
gained from the itincrant lecturers who brought
to town the only silk hats-savc those worn by the
phrenoogiS illustrated their lectures with magic
lantern slides still feel the regret sustained at meet
ing of those lecturers years attcrward who Caousy
admitted that he had never been over the water and
that the lectures provided by the lantern people
UnScrupulous manufacturers. How they proved upon
our crcuity and lent tin halos the nerantS with the
high hats But back of all this the yearning in the
minds OF those who patronizcd them to and TO know
We wanted 10 progress We were hungry for anything
that would educate us and broaden our horizon That
word "culturc"-how it was looked up to. Every town
had Culture Club" And one pauses to thank God,
if he is good American that the ycarnng IS still there
for it counts so much in what is to become the ideal
American citizen.
W7ELL the railways were built so rapidly that before
long our own continent was, from part to part ey-
trecv accessible. The short vacation here and there
made the man from Iowa or any other Of the interior
States as familiar with Denver san Francisco with
New Yorlor Washington. That WAS good and fine forit
is a mans first duty TO know his own country, Its
sources and what il contains that will elevate him.
After that il is pretty generally admitted, it is cduca
tiona in peculiarly broadening way for him 20 know
other countries; but ne is generally rcbufcd if he has
small means when confronted with the cost. So it
bchooycs the knowing who have ridden on every
thing from brake beams to Pumans, and from scows to
crack liners to DO all they to assist these ycarnng
ones from their funds Of hardgined knowledge in the
hope that some Of the timorous will travel abroad,
turn to our own America more contcntcd and little
WISER and thereby become bigger citizens in that they
are better informed.
The man with q lot Of money has need for advice.
He can pay for his experience anyway and has as
rule such cultivated and sometimes sybaritic taste
that he would travel with any view TO econo
mics. But this article IS for the other fellows.
Il is the cost Of the fares that frighcns most Of
them at the very outset. This is a mistake; for it IS
now possible TO cross the Atlantic in almost any time in
almost any Of luxury, and at any price that ones
individual taste and purse prescribe. The difference in
Washington Journal., 1913-08-30
9ropina 1eNen. q

&offel. Die @befrdu bes e
Sabre alien 8ddsrmsifters SatDb
Sanger in Der @aifenbausltraBe
npllte ibren Mann peden; bierbei
muBte ie Die @ntoedung MAIDEN, OaB
ibr @utte unertpartet perf1ieoen mar.
Gin gu Rate seSogener Mrat tonnte
nur nod feititelen. ouB Sanger inz
fOIge 9ersi4luges pIDBIi9 seitOrbtn
Washington Journal., 1913-08-30
@urttetltberg

@tisIineen a. 81. SnFoIse
Der in ser leBten Set bier Our9
@Gifff4auteIH 9erpOreerufenen linz
Washington Journal., 1913-08-30

Differbtnsen. Mn feiner Orr
beitsfelle gu @rube .Sillenberg"
berungIidte Der 9ergmann Musuit
8ettinger. Sin BON Der Dete faIs
Isnber Stein traf i6n 70 beftta. OuB
er einen 9ru4 oes Iinten unters
i8ente!s erIitA
Washington Journal., 1913-08-30

VI &ut OLHlSSllU ~DSAU0ANtSS PS%IH
nsn pur0en berbaftet.
Sberbdufen. Der 8auunters
nebmer Sarnf aus Seize bier, bat in
Dem 9auie Gtntra9ttraBe 81 Die
3immerDermieterin pima Glfe getDz
tet, inhem er i6r Die sos uno pnlss
19lagaDern our9f9nittr Die @lIt
mar iofort tot. Damn perIuhts Tt]
9arnf ielbft gu tDten, inOem er fi9
Ole 9ulsaoern Ser linten 0an0 0ur9s
I9nitt uno ii9 einen 8ebliti9 bei=
braGte, Der ieoo9- ni9t tDtIi9 mar.
or tpur0e in I9tper DerleBtem 3u=
itanoe in's Rrantenbaus gebra9t.
Soentir9en. Die HeprdIens
tation Der bieIigen epangelii9en Sc
meinoe bate cine 8efpre6ung. in Der
man 1i9 einitimmig oabin ausfpraA,
in @erbanolungen nit Dem BETTER
oes Burgbotels tpegen Mntuufs Der
Burg ein3utreten. Man bedbIt9tist.
Die Burg fir @crsins5tpede, Suseno>
helm, MltersperfDrgungsbeim uIp. gu
perpenoen.
The day book., 1913-09-27

line when George is at the game!
He proved him a 33d degree fan
this year when Frank Chance opened
in Chicago as an American League
manager. Cohan shut down his the
ater the afternoon of that game,
which cost him $1,000, and he paid
$1,000 for box seat, the receipts be-
ing for Chances benefit.
YES, BASEBALL IS WHERE
GEORGE LIVES!
Cohan has written three stories for
The Day Book on the worlds series
which begins Tuesday, Oct. Z. They
are full of funny remarks, thoroughly
Cohanesque, but they deal out base
ball logic by the chunk.
He has sized up the Giants and
Athletics and predicts the outcome
of the struggle in an entertaining and
convincing manner. The first story
will be printed next Monday, Sept. 20.
The day book., 1913-09-27
WHY DO MEN CRAVE ALCOHOL? ?

Did you ever stop to realize that,
although humanity since history's
dawn has been wrestling with the
demon rum, and enough books have
been written on the subject to form
a pile bigger than the Rocky Noun
tains, nobody yet has found a con-
vincing answer to the question:
''Why do men desire alcohol?"
That it has been desired in all ages,
climes and stages of human develop
ment, and that today in the highly
civilized United States, van leader of
the nations, despite the fact that two
thirds of our area and over half of
our population are ostensibly dry"
the reported consumption of grog,
averaged to each person, is larger
than ever before, having risen in
half century from around gallons
to %, are facts notorious. And yet, as
Prof. Patrick of the Iowa state uni
versity brings out in the Popular Sci
ence Monthly, the reason why re-
mains in dispute.
Of late careful tests by scientists
have shown, at least to their salts
faction, that some old notions on
this subject aren't right.
For instance, if we may believe
The day book., 1913-09-27

what they say, alcohol isn't a stimu-
liant but depressant; and, instead of
exciting greater efficiency or either
muscles or mind, it actually lowers
the efficiency of both. Insurance fig
ures show it shortens life, and COM
mon observation reveals that, used
excessively, it plays hob.
Why, then, its persistent, insistent
popularity?
Prof. Patrick has a theory 1t is
that human progress, which is always
going on, enforces strain on certain
faculties, much as the eye is strained
when you look at moving picture
show. These faculties aren't the same
in the worker in ditch as in rail-
way president, but the strain is there
in all instances. And it grows with
age. Some men ease it in whole
some ways, by golf, gardening, pin
ochle. But many have found that
alcohol is narcotic, which for time
deadens this feeling of tension. Re-
lief from the strain is as natural
desire. as the desire for food or shell
ter. 1t persists until it enforces graft
fcation. Happy is the man who can
find relief without flirting with
treacherous old John Barleycorn. But
until all can find the better ways
John, the professor thinks and his
tory seems to back him up-is GER
tain of his followers.
So, maybe, that is the why of the
monstrous booze bill which, we are
told, gets bigger the "drier" the coun-
ty becomes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

James Seaton of Auburn. Mass. former resident of Putnam, was a wis itor with friends in the city Monday
 Dr. s. B. Overlook remains ill at his home in Pomfret.
 Putnam High school has a baseball game with Pomfret school at Pomfret this week.
 Harry Forbes of New London is spending a few weeks with relatives in Putnam.
 Mrs. Charles K. Shaw of Pawtucket was a visitor in Putnam Monday. was a visitor with friends in Putnam Monday.
 Boxer RecoVers.
 Dick Boyajin. the boxer. is nearly recovered from the severe injuries he sustained a few weeks ago.
 On account of the continued cool weather, there is now some doubt that a sufficient quantity of flowers will be available for Memorial day.
 Leonard H. Healey, North Wood- stock. secretary of the state board of agriculture, left for Hartford Monday afternoon to attend a meeting of that body.
 Preparing to improve Elm Street.
 In preparation for the improving of Elm street by the state highway de- partment gas mains are being put in this week. State highway officials have expressed a wish that all pipe lines in prospect be laid through the street before it is improved, so that there will not be need of tearing it up again for a long time
 Joseph E. Rawson 75.
 Joseph E. Rawson, formerly of this city, will pass his 18th birthday at his home in Whitinsville. Mass. on Sat urday of this week and his many friends in this city have arranged for him to receive a postcard shower on that day.
 Trade School Appropriation Certain.
 The bill providing for an appropria- ton of S20.00G for trade school in Putnam. the Dill having been intro duced by Mayor Representative Mac donald early in the session, is still in committee, although a favorable report is understood. until it can be so fram is understood, until it can be so form cd as to exempt Putnam from meeting the cost of equipping the school, IS a bill from the committee on education provides shall hereafter be done by towns that receive an appropriation from the state for the establishment of trade schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Jonah [. Morse.

Mrs. Harriet Comings Morse died at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George H. Taylor Sunday noon. Mrs Morse had been ill for d few weeks. A shock or cause of death. Mrs. Morse was born in Woodstock Jan. F. 1925, the daughter of Gustavus Comings and Jane (Corbin) Ccmings. All of her life was spent in her native town up to six years ago, when she came 70 this city to make hel home.
 In lS49. at Woodstock her marriage with Jonah Titus Morse, who died about nine years ago in Woodstock. took place. Three children were born of the union. Ella. who died in lS4o, John A. the well known musician, of South Main street. this city. and Hen ", who has made a country wide rep utation as a singer and leading player in important musical and theatrical productions. The last named reached here Monday from Pennsylvania in re- sponse to a telegram bringing informa tion of his mothers death
 Webster Odd Fellows Coming.
 About half a hundred members of Manexit lodge of odd Fellows of Web ster will reach Putnam on special car at o'clock this CTuesday) even ing They will be guests of isra el Put nam lodge and their team will confer the second degree upon class of eight candidates made up of members of the two lodges. Mizpah Rebel1ah lodge of this city will arrange and serve the supper that is to be pro- vided for all the members by Israel Putnam lodge.
 Holy Name Demonstration June 8.
 This week the various sub commit tees appointed from the membership of the general committee in charge Of the arrangements for the Holy Name society demonstration to be held here Sunday. June 8. will take up the great amount of detail work that must be at tended to- That the parade will be the largest seen in this city in many years is assured. At least four bands will have places in the line. these coming from Putnam. Danielson. North GrosVenordale and Moosup, and there may be one from Plainfield, which will have a large delegation in the parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
s15,OOo MORE FOR SCHOOL.
No Opposition to Extra Appropria
 tion at Special Town Meeting.

About fifty voters, including three ladies, attended the special town meet ing Monday evening. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton called the meeting to order and Lawyer Curtis Dean member of the school committee, was chosen moderator. The call of the meeting was for the purpose of consid- ering an additional $l5,0 GOO appropri- ation, making a total appropriation of $75,000 for the erection and equip ment of the new NatChaug school building. Town Counsel Thomas J. Kelley offered a resolution appropri- ating the additional $15,0O0. Chair man George F. Taylor of the build ing committee stated that while a semi -frtproof building. without fur nishinGs could be erected for the orig inal $60, 900 appropriation, the com mittee felt that after the eperience of the Windharn High school fire. the new Natchaug school structure should be absolutely freproof and that such a building could not be erected for less than 0,000.
 The town voted, without dissent ing voice, the additional $15, ,000, mak- ing the total appropriation $75,000 for the new building and equipment The voters also expressed their approval of the plan to use the town hall for high school purposes until the new W indham High school building shall have been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

day, May 5th, at l D. m. to attend Memorial Sunday services in South Killingly at ? D. m. Memorial address will be given by Rev. MT. Goodsell, subject, Perfect by Suffering.
 At 6.30 D. m. they will again as- semble at McGregor Post hall to at tend memorial exercises at the Meth odist church at ' D. m.
 WOmen's Relief corps, Daughters of the G. A. R., Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution Edward Anderson Camp, Sons of Veterans, Spanish War Veterans, and soldiers and sailors who are not c. A. R. men are invited to all Memorial day and Memorial Sun day services.
 All members of McGregor post are requested to appear in uniform or dark clothes, white gloves and have canes McGregor Post and St. James band will assemble at Post hall at s a. m. to attend Memorial services at Brook lyn, Conn.
 At 115 p. m. McGregor post will assemble at Post hall At 1.S0 D, m the formation of parade will be as follows:
 Col C. A. Potter, Marshal.
 St. James Band 18th Co.,, Coast Artillery, Conn
 National Guard. Capt. E. l.. Darbie, Commanding. will
 lead the parade. Ballouville Drum Corps with Edward Anderson Camp. Sons of Veterans,
 William keech, Commanding McGregor Post No 27. Dept. of Conn. G. A. R., A. A. Perkins. Commanding The East Killngly Memorial Day
 Association and Band. Spanish War Veterans and invited March will be taken up for town hall, where the following program will be rendered:
 Music by St James band.
 Singing by male quartet.
 Reading of department orders by Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg address by Miss Florence Potter of Killingly High school
 Invocation by Rev. MT. Goodsell.
 Memorial day address by Rev. F. L. Bristol.
 Singing by male quartet.
 Music by St. James band.
 At 3.15 D. m. line will be reformed in front of town hall and march to Soldiers monument at Davis park. where salute and taps will be given to our honored dead
 Invocation by Rev. Clarence Barber. Line of march will be taken up by St. James band, and Anderson camp. Sons of Veterans for Westiield and St. James cemeteries. McGregor post taking teams. After decorating the graves of our honored dead, invoca- ton by Comrade A. C. Greene, salute and taps will be given The line of march will then be taken to G. A. R. hall, where refreshments will be served by the w. R. c.
 Per order Memorial day commit tee, Comrades Perkins, Rapp, Potter, Long, Franklin. Blanchard, D. Mercy. Increase in Number of School chiI-
 dren.
 The enumeration of school children in Killingly will show@a big increase over the total for last year. this being due to the influx of mill workers dur ing the past few months It is stated that there are 119 children not all of school age, among the Polish fam lilies that have come since the first of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
COLCHESTER
Borough Team Defeats Moodus-Eve ming of Whst-PersonaI Interests.

The Colchester baseball team had as their opponents on the park Sat urday afternoon a picked nine from Moodus. There was & small crowd attended as the weather was too cool The following was the batting order of the two teams:
 Moodus-W Williams If Maco 8b. H. German D, Comiskey c. Balin 1D, J. German 2b. Smith ss, Dorsey of, Le Crenier If
 Colchester-wood Of. Driscou ss, Brown 3b Lazinsl< 1b. Cohen 2b. s. Friedman If. H. Friedman p, Shea If, Sgd5e q Brien C. ,o Colchester ..A f ? 3 l 1 6 x-13 Two base hits-Maco, Shea. DriscoIl. Lazinsk. Wood. Three base hit-Dris- coll. Struck out-By Friedman 6, by German 5. Bases on balls-Off Fried man :, off German 6. Struck by pitcher-Williams. Umpire-James Sherlock.
 Winners at Whist.
 At the whist party Friday evening in the Dublin schoolhouse hall given by the Ladies guild of St Andrew church the following were the prize winners: First prizes. Mrs. Magic Per pignan and Joseph OBrien: consola ton prizes, Miss Florence Gayeski and Maurice Tynan. There were IS tables playing. Miss Alice Slater sang a solo Dancing was enjoyed until o'clock
 Briefs and Personals.
 Miss Frances O'Donnell of New Ha- ven is the guest of Rev. David R O'Donnel at St. Andrews rectory
 Mrs. Daniel Williams was the guest of relatives in New Haven Saturday
 James Nyle. who has been working on the steam shovel at the gravel pit left town Sunday for New Haven
 Frederick o. Brown of Lebanon was calling on friends in town Saturday.
 James F. Purcell recently purchased a new runabout in Norwich.
 Miss Gertrude Ssk of New Londor is visiting friends in town this week
 haCrles N. Taintor of New York was at his summer residence on Taintol hill over Sunday
 Harry Jennings of Norwich was z caller in town Sunday in his new touring car.
 James Johnson, Maurice and Grover Tynan were callers in Norwich Sat urday.
 Rev. H. A Blake exchanged pulpits with Rev. E. o. Foster of Columbia Sunday morning.
 Miss Rub Sweet was at her home in Lebanon over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

ter Milner. The building is to front on High street, and is situated be- tween Samuel Miners two houses near the river edge. MT. Milner re- gently pur ased an automobile and has this garage built for his own use.
 George Remmert, Jr., who has been undergoing course of treatment in St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic for the past month or so, has returned to his home on Railroad street much inn proved in health
 pr. Thomas J. Quinn of Boston was the recent guest of Miss Anna Reider of Little Flats
 Mrs Peter Duhaime has returned to her home on Main street from a pri- vate hospital in Hartford, where she underwent a severe sergical operation. She is greatly improved in health.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
Aunt SaIly's Advice
 To Beauty Seekers

I-ydla says. I've tried most every thing for my freckIes. but cant lose Chem. What do you suggest?" See answer to Stella. The treatment 5ugg ested I've never known to fail in any case of freckles CT other cutaneous D1elni. II.
 better than massage to remove Wrin kles? Too much maSsaglng may ag- graVaLe Wrinkied condition, tending to soften and loosen the tissue. l ad- wise bathing the face in an astringent lotion Inaue by d1ssolving an ounce of poWdered sa xolite in half pint witch
 Stella writes: My compie xion Is horribly muddy. What shall 1 do for it+' Get an ounce of Inerco lized wax at your druggists. Apply this nightly like you'd use cold cream, washing il off mornings. This will cause the of- fensiVe cuticle gradually to make way hX a process of gentle absorption. for fhe clear NeNety. healthy -hued ski lint erneat W emanE Realm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
Daniel p. Long k. of c. Delegate.

Daniel P Long, formerly of this city, now of Fl Paso. Texas, was a delegate from the Knights of Colum- bus council at Fl Paso to the state convention of the order being held at Fort Worth. He is a candidate as one of the delegates to the national convention to be held in Boston in August Judge O'Donnell of Dallas was to make his nomination and in case the honor was conferred on him MT Long stated that he would pay a visit to friends in the Thread City.