davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-04-04

MEETINGS OF THE 2OTH CEN
TURY ART CLUB.
The Denver star., 1914-04-04

FOR RENT-Five rooms
1912 & 2s1S Cleveland Pl.
500 J. H. Gillroy, 1906 Cal
ifornia St.
The Denver star., 1914-04-04

DECORATION DAY, MAY BOTH.
Matinee "Dansante" and Bachelors
Reverie at night-Self Improvement
and Social club building fund benefit.
The Denver star., 1914-04-04

You get what you go after. IF YOl
GO AFTER 1T TO GET iT-by adver
tisino in the Star.
The Denver star., 1914-04-04

Or. Westbrook has removed his res
idence to 1929 Twenty-first, over the
Elite drug store. Phone Champa $40
while his office remains 81 Goode
block, Sixteenth and larimer streets.
The Denver star., 1914-04-04
COAL
$3.75 e.; E: ::
w. o. SlMONDS
2o2Q Champa Main 900.

2o2o Champa Main 1904
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
CHESTERFIELD

James Lyman and family have moved from Henry Smiths to New London.
 Charles B. Tinker spent Thursday with his mother, Mrs. c. J. Tinker.
 Mrs. Nathan Bliven has returned to her home in Westerly after spending a number of weeks with her mother, Mrs. C!arissa Weldon.
 William Howard and George Com stock of Lake konomoc were callers on Julius kapIan Sunday.
 Harry Atwood did not come on his mall route Saturday on account Of snow CrifJs.
 Miss Mary Tinker of New London spent Sunday at her home.
 Allen Way is iN at his home or northern Chesterfield.
 Miss Minnie katZmau. who has been in New York fer q month, has returned home and is going to school.
 Lloyd Daniels called on Allen Way Sunday.
 William Powers and J. E.. Powers are building an fcehouse for Mat Tinker
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
NIANTIC
A Hard Week for TroIIeys and Mail Carrier-GaIe Damages State Camp Ground-Pine Grove Docks Demei- ished.

Mrs. John Rogue has as her guest Mrs. Byron Maynard of Sound View.
 Mrs. Martha s. Brown has been en- tertainlng her granddaughter from New London.
 Rev. C. F. Eldredge has returned from Hartford. where he went to at tend the dedication of the new OHvet Baptist church. At one time MT. FL dredge was pastor of this church.
 Owing to lack of power, the trolley cars running between Flanders and Crescent Beach were unable to get to the beach Wednesday. Some trips were made as far as Morton's store and the foot of Champlin Hill.
 Had to Walk Some.
 R. F. D. Mail Carrier J. Percy Nor gan has been experiencing some diff culty in covering his route, owing to the deep snow. MT. Morgan covers 20 miles of territory daily and has been obliged to walk some of the distance.
 The band met at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening for practice.
 Walter R. Waldorf, who has been passing the winter in Hartford, is eX- pected in the village next week.
 Francis Luce. who is attending the Academy at Norwich, spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John r. Luce.
 Sheldon Munger. a student at Trini H with his parents, NIT. and Mrs. Elijah Munger.
 Leonard Mallory of Quaker Hill is passing q few days with Walter G. Barker
 MT. and Mrs. Osmond Matheson have moved from the house opposite the railroad station to the tenement oC- cupied by MT and Mrs. Frank Harris ST.
 Damage at Camp Ground.
 Considerable damage was donn to property on the state camp ground during the gaIe Of last Friday and Saturday A large portion of the fence enclosing the property was blown down. A part of the tin roof on the pumping station was blown off and carried some distance into an adJoin ing lot. The roof on one of the small buildings on the grounds was com pletely torn off and carried by the wind to an adjacent lot. Raymond c. Beckw1th, CaFetaker of the property will be busy for some weeks repairing the buildings.
 Charles J. Luce was at Flanders Sun day afternoon attending the funeral of Mrs. Waite.
 A plumber from Hartford Is install ing water pipes in the Mantle house An electric motor to draw the water will be put in.
 During last week the docks at Pine Grove owned by Almus Dorman and R. B. $. Washburn were demolished and carried away. They haven't been located yet by MT. Dorman
 Mrs H, R. Harding has gone ts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
SOUTH LYME
Hard Travelling for Rural Carriers
 SawmIl Moved to Mantle Hill.

J. B. Rathbun has moved his saw mill from the Chadwick lot to Mantle Hill where he has a large tract of timber to cut
 Hard Travelling.
 On account of the heavy snow it has been very hard for the R. F. D. carrier to cover his route as there has been no road broken out, so the roads are hardly passaSle.
 Mrs. James F. Smith of New Lon don was a recent caller or. her par ents, MT. and Mrs. w. C. Slate
 James Slate is spending the week end with NJ. R. Davis in Mantle.
 E. J. Carter was in New Haven on business yesterday.
 Capt Seth Peck. who has been con fined to his bed for several weeks, is able to be around again.
 B. P. Stanhope has filled his fee house with eight inch ice
 Mrs Thomas Idttledeld, who has been i'll for some time, is better.
 Working in Deep River.
 David Champion has entered the employ of the Pratt, Read Co. in Deep River
 Merritt Comstocl. of New Haven is spending a few dats with his grand parents, Mir. and Mrs. r. C. Payne
 Mrs. William C. Slate and son Will liam are making a visit with Mrs States daughter Mrs. A. H. Miller in Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
OAKOALE
Snow Balks Mail peIivsry-H. L. ca~6 and Guests Have Fun at NoHsa Val ertine Party.


 The snow has delayed travel SonsS- what in this section. R. F. D. Carrier II. W. Atwood had not been able since the storm to cover all Of his route any day up to Thursday.
 Thero was no preaching service q the Congregational church SunoAy - account of the travelling.
 <. LIS Valentiae Party.
 Friday evening. Feb. Is, the X L. club gave a valentine party at the par sonage at Montville Center. About 40 invitations had been sent out. but on account of the severe weather oniy zS responded. The parlor, dining room and music room had been decorated with pink and white crepe paper, ths color scheme for the evening, by Miss es Evelyn Comstock and Minnie Mich ols. Suitable games had been plan ned and all were kept busy. First ths guests decided their fate for the com ing year. then each one was shown how his or her future mate would look Matching for partners was nexr and then came a game of blind mans huff in pairs. At this point the queen and king for the evening were select ed. This was decided by another game in which Miss Agnes Atwood and Master Robert French won out After being crowned by the hostess they were asked to lead the way to the dining room. where delicious lunch was served by the club, A large for r,ln. cake was at each end Of the table. one for the ladies and ope for the gen tIsnen. The queen of the evening served these to the guests and much fun followed ss each learned his or her fortune. At this point the front doorbe!I rang furiously and Master George Davis appeared az postmar with a special delivery from Cupid's court He had a valentine for every one who had been invited. More games followed aud there were sev eral piano sotos by George Johnson. The prizes were boxes Of small heart candies and valentines. The guests when departing amid genuine snow storm seemed to be of the opinion that the x Is knew how to X L. ia entertaining.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
HAMBURG
Junior GIee Club Entertained on Val
 entine's Day.

IT. L. Reynolds harvested his ice last Wednesday.
 Miss IneZ Joseph, who has been vis- iting relatives here for some time, Is now employed in Springfield, Mass.
 Fred Fairman has been at R. NJ. Peck's the past week while mak- ing arrangements for birch brush and help to begin work in the Sterling City distillery.
 Hal Martin spent Sunday with his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Martin.
 A very pleasant c. E. social was en- jOyed at the home of pr. ad Mrs. T. R. Crook last week Friday evening.
 Dr. Shirlcliff of Saybrooll was in town Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Susan Pierson of Old Lyme were visitors at Mrs Oleson's s last Wednesday.
 Club Entertained.
 Mrs William Tenby entertained the Junior Glee club Valentines day from two to four. Cake and ice cream were served.
 A good number were out to the l- brary last Wednesday. An OK sled load driven by young iady showed much enthusiasm
 Sheridan Hall of Hadlyme was here on business Thursday.
 Little Eleanor Rick Who has been visiting her aunt Miss Carrie Bill. re turned 10 Northampton. Mass, the first 0f the W eek
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
New London County
 - SALEM
fneeRVenleness and Hasdships During ths storms-sehoeI Supervisor in Town.

The Texas 1oiizzard reached here as promised Friday evening and by Sat lrrday morning all roads were almost or quite fu1pasSabfe,s No mail was re- cefveo on Saturday and telephone ser vice vas nlo~s than usually arpre- ciated
 The regular Saturday evening dsnc- ing class was postponed,
 The Congregational church was not opened Sunday. the Mitchell farm but with much diff hcultg Saturday and Sunday Sherwood Miner was in Colchester Sunday.
 msR Man Gets Through. On Monday C. F. Mcintosh of Col ch ester rural carrier route 3 was a welcome visitor in town. He was aided in making half his trip by First se- 4ectman e. J. Murray and as yet un- able to make the complete trip by west road to Colchester thus retra acine through Salem street.
 Miss Sarah Weinraub. teacher in the White Birch district, spent the week end at her home in East Lyme. Charles Staplirrs IS doing jury duty in Norwich this week.
 Charles I. Beebe was in Norwich Tuesday.
 Mrs. Mary Chadwick was a New London visitor during the week, called
 
 sister. Mrs. Nellie ?. Fal1quist.
 Visits School.
 State Supervisor John A. Young of Colchester visited schools in town Wednesday. He was not in town last Thursday to conduct a teachers meet ing as was stated elsewhere in the columns of the Bulletin. being detained in Colchester oH account of the serious illness of his wife
 Frozen to Death.
 Michael Early of Millfrgton, fre- Quent visitor in town. was found frozen by the roadside between his home and Colchester Tuesday morning.
 Hunger His Undoins. A hungry skunk wentu7ed Into 8 flock of fowls on the Mitchell farm Wednesday and Wss shot by willis III Darling
 Mrs. Ambrose Darling and George Phillips have been seriously ill this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
GRISWOLD

Mrs George F. Edmond has reoov- cred from the scarlet fever and got out of quarantine this week Wedres- day,
 Rev. Mir. Child has recovered from his illnAss Of last week and was able to preach Sunday,
 Paenaug grange will hold a meeting on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month, beginning in March
 The school in the Fifth district was closed two days this week on account of the teachers illness
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
LISBON

Newent church Sunday morning be cause of the condition of the roads
 Mrs. Mary Davis. who has been in . hospital in Worcester for several weeks, returned home Saturday.
 Miss Agnes Enquist returned to EsW Britain Tuesday, after . few days Geasy at her home here.
 Miss Nellie Nell aEr<ar&akneA c feW friends Saturday evening At . vh1en- tine party.
 Farmers are taSfng adv4nt2se o< Shs opportunity to hdul lpgs to heal Rw- mills while the slA4dfrG lAeea.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

Bridgeport to visit friends. During her absence Mir Harding will reside with his son. Turner Harding.
 Benjamin D. Luce of New York ar rived at the home of his mother, Mrs. Susan K. Luce. Tuesday evening for lengthy visit.
 Perez Wheeler of Crescent Beach is entertaining his brother, Anthony Wheeler, from New York.
 Harry B. Hunt of Little Boston is giving instructions to the members of the newly organized band.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
GLASGO
Quarterly Conference Postponed-W G. 6urdick Appointed Forest Fire Warden.

The Ladies Aid society of the Bethel church will meet with Mrs. W. 6. Burdick Wednesday afternoon. The fourth quarterly conference was postponed as 1t was impossible for the district superintendent to come on ac- count of the severe storm Saturday
 Chimney Fire.
 There was B bad chimney fire at the home of Albert Green Sunday evening Tine neighborS assisted in subduing the ire and no damage was done.
 There were no services at the local church Sunday evening.
 Walter G. Burdick has been appoint ed forest fire warden of the town of CrisW0id
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
NORTH LYME
Rural Carriers Obliged To Give Up
 Trips After Storm.

The Ladies Sewing Circle met with Mrs. II. E. Maynard last week Friday.
 Mrs. Rose Miner and Mrs. Herbert Maynard were in Norwich last Fri day.
 James l.. Raymond is in poor health.
 The R. r. n. carriers have been greatly hindeFed in making their trips the past week owing to bad travelling. Saturday the Hadiynle carrier did not make the attempt to come. and the Lyme carrier only got as far as Hamburg and went back and Monday only as far as Grassy HILL
 Mrs. Lucy Wetmore visited Mrs c. H. Strong last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
MOEiEGAN

There were no church services held Sunday.
 Air. Dunn who has been i'll for seV- eFal days is improving.
 Mrs. Dolbeare and Mrs. Avery were in Norwich Town Thursday.
 Mrs. Fowler was in Norwich, Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

daily mail and the rural telephone are appreciated
 Professor Harry C. York is to con duct services in New Haven next Sun day.
 Deputy Sheriff H. E. Draper or Hor- wich was a caller here Wednesday.
 Patriotic Services.
 Services in Goshen church will be memorial to Lincoln and Washington, Sunday. February 22nd.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Who is Going and Comine-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.
LEDYARD
Hand Cut by Saw, Everett Thompson Has Finger Amputated at Backus HosPitaI-PersonaI Items.

Everett Thompson, son of Charles Thompson who has worked for Jo- Seph Clark the past year. met with 8, serious accident Tuesday morning while helping Charles P. Maynard saw wood for Conrad Kieney. They were starting the engine. MT. Thompson was turning the wheel when his hand slipped through tho wheel and came m contact with the box. 1t stopped the engine entirely and it took three men with all their strength to re- verse the wheel and free his right hand. A bandage was placed around the injured member and he was taken to Norwich on the Norwich and Wes- terly trolley He was then taken to the Backus hospital where it was nec- essary to amputate the index finger and the middle finger may have to be amputated. His hand was all broken up. He is as comfortable as possible at the hospital.
 General News.
 Mrs. W. F. White went to Ware, Mass. Monday to visit her mother who is ill with various complications Miss Nellie Geer has lbeen visiting friends in Grotou and Westerly. Miss Florence Adams of Nontville is teaching in district No. fn the absence Of the regular teacher, who is 1 i'll at her home
 | Miss Ethel Hewitt has been visit ing friends and relatives in PoQuonoc and Westerly
 Arthur Avery was recently called to Mystic by the sudden illness of his aunt,
 Within the borders of school dis trict No: formerly known as the Geer district there are living twelve ex-teachers; perhaps there is not an other school district in town that can boast or having so many.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

New York city uses aDout nineteen millions tens of coat arnaally-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND
LEBANON
Lincoln Hon5red-AnnuaI Election at
 the Granae-12- Table Whist.

Rev Hollis Campbell gave a very interesting sermon on Lincoln Sunday morning. At the Sunday school the Gettysburg address was recited and the Battle Hymn of the Republic was sung.
 Honors at Whist.
 A whist party was held Friday even ing in Grange hall. Twelve tables were played. Following were the prize win Geer; second. Mrs. Mary Sweet. Gen tlernen-Ftrst, Royce Loonis: second Charles Pitcher. Consolation prizes Mrs. N. s. Loomis and Roy Geer,
 Grange Election
 At the grange meeting held in the grange hall~.ThurSday evening, Feb. F. the following officers were elected: Master, Otto Pultz; overseer, Amos Lille; chaplain, Rev. Hollis Camp bell; lecturer. Mrs. Aden Spaulding; secretary, Mrs. Ozro Fuller; treasurer, Ozro Fuller; assistant steward, Monroe Pultz; lady assistant steward Edla Williams; steward, Fred Abell; gate keeper, Amy Burwell Flora, Flor Pomona. Eva Curry. District Deputy Irving Crouch of Groton was present and addressed the meeting, after which supper was served.
 Mrs. Charles Troland and daughter Doris were calling on friends in Nor wien Wednesday.
 Mrs Irwin Hewitt and Miss Gladys Hewitt heard Frank l.. Farrell play with the Philadelphia Symphony or chestTa in Norwich Friday evening
 Charles Perkins Is drawn to serve on the jury.
 E. A. Hoxie was in Norwich We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
GOSHEN
Two Teams and One Tramp Trave
 Over the Highway in Two Days To Honor Lincoln and Washinuton

Mrs. Walter Fish of Mystic Is the guest of Goshen friends.
 February is certainly making a rec ord for it's high and low temperature and also its frequent storms
 Storm Stops Business.
 The recent snow storms blocked many of the country. roads and bus mess was at a standstill On the pike a much travelled road. but two teams and one tramp passed during the two days, Sunday and Monday These are the days above all others that th.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-04

personally honor the American dead,
now en- route from Vera Cruz on the
cruiser Montana. A plan under con-
sideration is the issuance of an Off
cial proclamation fixing Monday as a
day of sorrow throughout the coun-
try, when all flags on public buildings
shall be half masted.
Washington, May At is still up
to Huerta. That was even more the
position of the U. S. today than it
has been fore more than year He
retains the power to force dractic
action. If the\activity on the part
of Gen. Mas troops at Vera Cruz in
creases the mediation conferences ,
will blow up with a loud noise before
they are we'll commenced.
Reported Gen. CaTranza has turnA
ed down peace offer.
Vera Cruz.-Determination of
HueTta to draw the American forces
into Mexico City to save him from the
rebels was responsible for demand
made for surrender of water works
outside Vera Cruz.
Reports reached here that Gen.
Mas is preparing to attack the
American. troops with a force Of 49,
900 men.
London.-Reports received here
from Mexico City say the Mexican
steamship Lucia was sunk in Man
zenilIo Bay by explosion of mine in
tended for U. S. cruiser Raleigh. No
mention of casualties in report.
Newport, R. dictator Huerta
wired Mrs. John Dufais that her
brother, J. Starr Hunt, would have
full protection as well as the
Others" Hunt was formerly attach
ed to the legation staff and later
took up law practice. Endeavored
several times to escape from Mexico
City during recent trouble but each
tune was sent back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-04

AMERICANS STILL LEAN
FEAR OF VIOLENC
Washington, May 4.-D. Emile
Rabasa, a Mexican juTist, and Angus
tine Cara Calindo, under-secretary
of justice, have been selected as two
of Huerta's three delegates to con-
fer with the A. B.. G.. mediators, &C
coFding to information transmitted to
Secretary Bryan this afternoon by
the mediators.
San Diego, CaI.-Guaymas news
papers declare Admiral Howard, COM
manding American Pacific feet, in
tends to notify authorities of that
port that he will lombard at the eX-
piration of 48 hours unless Americans
are accorded better treatment.
On board U. S. S. Cleveland, off
Manzanillo, Mex, by wireless to San
Diego-American and other foreign
ers are leaving Manzanillo by the
hundreds in fear of violence. The
pier of the city has already been
burned.
Mexico City.-Another special
train bearing over 400 American refu-
gees will leave Mexico City today for
Puerto Mexico, on Coatzacoaloos
bay. Ships furnished by Admiral
Badger will receive them.
Gen, Huerta is not in bad health,
as has been reported. He is in close
touch with affairs, takes his usual
auto rides, and visits the cafes. Out
wardly he appears unwOrTied.
Mexican officials refuse to make
any statement as to the progress Of
mediation plans. HueTta met the Bra
lillian minister casually yesterday,
and assured him all steps would be
taken to protect Americans still in
the country.
Two rebel. captains with 400 men
have surrendered to the federals.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
Council Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the City
Council was held at the City Hall TIL urs-
day night, with all members of council
and mayor present. The proposition to
erect city Jail came up for consider
alton and number of speeches. were
made for and against the plan. The es-
timated cost of such structure would
be So, 500 and proposition has been
made the council by Monyhan & Co. TO
employ all city prisoners for period of
two years at $500 per year. The coun'
Gil stood three for the proposition and
three opposed. The question was final
ly passed until the regular meeting of
that body in April, at which time it will
be disposed of. A notice calling atten-
tion to the meeting in April appears else
where in the Climax.
The usual monthly.accounts were aud
tied and ordered paid, followed by ad-
iournment
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
ElkS Elect Officers.

Richmond Lodge. No. 5Sl, &. P. o.
Gks. at their regular meeting Friday
|ght elected the following officers for
be ensuing year: Elmer Deatherage,
xalted Ruler; Phil L. Willging, Lead
u knight; ]. g. Baxter. Loyal Knight;
'aul Burnam, Lecturing knight; T. G.
Neil, Secretary: L. p. EvaLs, Treas
rer: J. ID. White, Tyler; A. r. Burnam,
=, Trustee; John holland, Representa-
be to Grand Lodge, which meets in
|enver; ID. r. Freeman. Alternate. Fol-
wing the election of officers an elegant
Incheon was served and was greatly
bioyed by those present.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
Just received a car of
Blacksmithing Coal.
l.. R. BLANTON.
Fine Jack Brought To Madison

Mr.. William Boggs, of Red House, is
justly proud to be the possessor of Two
jacks of extraordinary merit. These
animals were purchased last week, one
from Mr.. Leechman, of Washington
county, known as Seas Clark. brother of
the Worlds Fair champion jack, John
Marshal The other, Kentucky Samp-
son, brother to the sire of John Mar
shall, was purchased from Mr.. Vallan-
bingham, of Owenton, KY. The price
paid for this thoroughbred stock could
not be ascertained.. but the figures are
known TO have been large. Mr.. Boggs
has always taken a great pride in own'
ing fine jack stock, and he informs the
Climax that he now possesses breeding
stock that has no superior.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11

The tender and deep sympathy of the
entire community goes out to Mr.. and
Mrs. u. Il. Rice in the death of their
beautiful little daughter, Abble David
sen, a darling of only nine months.
Death came Sunday night, after an i'll
ness of erysipelas, which continued for
several weeks. All that loving, patient
hands and skilled physicians could do
was of no avail and the little soul was
called back TO the God who gave it, leav-
ing a great break in loving family cir
Gle, whose affection centered around the
wee lamb of of the flock. The remains
were taken to Lancaster Tuesday morn
ing for interment. May God in His great
love and mercy comfort The bereaved
paren S.