davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-06-25

ORDINANCE NUMBER 70 An Ordinance Entitled: An Or
 dinace To Prescribe The Time
 and Place of Meeting of The
 Common Council of The Town
 of Williams.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Williams as following: Sec. 1 The Common Council of the Town of Williams shall meet at the Town Hall on the first and third Tuesday nights in each month at the hour of Seven thirty, unless otherwise ordered by the Council; provided, nevertheless, that the Mayor may convene the Council at any time he may think necessary, l by giving notice to all the meniLe.s of the Council, or the Mayor shall call the Council together at any time upon the application of a majority of the members of the Council.
 Sec. 2 All Ordinances and parts of Or dinances in conflict with the pro- visions of this Ordinance are here by repealed.
 Sec. 3 This Ordinance shall be- in full force and effect from and after thirty days after its passage. This Ordiance after having been Tread at full lenght by the Town Clerk, was passed by vote of a majority of the Members of the Common Council of the Town oi Williams and presented to ths Mayor for his signature and by him signed, and attested by the Town Clerk, this 16 day of June 1914. J. J. Gilson. Mayor of the Town of Williams. Attest.
 w. C. Rittenhouse.
 Town Clerk.
 First pub. June 25, 1914.
 Last pub July g, 1914,
Williams news., 1914-06-25
s. O. Miller, Floyd Mckay all of Williams, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 ; ..s5.s Register First publication June 11th 1914. Last publication July 9th 1914

Judge Harben returned Monday Morning from Phoenix. He had been transacting business in Mesa and the state. capital. He had been gone so long that some of his friends thot best to send . tracer after him, but just as the scheme was about .tobe consummated he appeared on tho scene.
Williams news., 1914-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S Land Office, Phoenix Arizona
 June 10 1914, Serial

No. 014837 O22217
 Notice is hereby given that E. R. Hadstate, of Williams, Arizona, who, on July 3, 1911, made home stead entry, No. Oi4837, for S4 NE4 SW4. SE4 SW4, SW4 SW4 SE4, SE4 SW4 SE4, SE4 sW4 SWf, SE4 NE4 SWf SW4, SE4 SW4 SW4 SW4, Sec. 30, T. 22N. R. 2 E., List 3-782 and addition al Homestead entry U222l7 made
Williams news., 1914-06-25

The News has made arrangements for demonstrat- ing the Dunty pneumatic sweeper in the homes of those who may desire what kind eff work it does. If you would like to have it demonstrated in your home just leave word at the News office and will arrange for the same at time to suit your best convenience
, 1914-01-21

Homestead" then on the boards in Boston.
The song took and Immediately became
immensely popular. only Old Kentucky
Home " Massa's in tn 9 cold, cold ground,
" Darling Nellie Grey" Gentle ANNE,
'The Old Folks at Home and other beautl-
full and popular songs were composed by
Stephen O. Foster. His unfortunate dlssl-
pated habits exiled hing from all his family.
At an early age he died fror en- accldont
which occurred in the miserable Garret who're
he lived in New York. Daisy Bell, the
bicycle song, was written by an obscure
Englishmau, Hurry Dacre. The moving and
beautiful hymn, only Rosary" was written
by one Robert G. Rogers, who recently dIed
practically unknown in Santa Babara, Cali
fornia. The equally beautiful and moving
music to which the verses were set was com
posed by Mr.. EthoIbert NevIn, an American
musician. The deseryedly aud perslstently
popular "Silver threads among the gold
was written by Eben e.. Roxtord OF Strtoc'
ton, Wisconsin. The music was composed by
Mr.. H. D. banks, and the song first issued
in 1878. The poet received three dollars tor
it. His son is now receiving annually $S,oo0
in ROYALTIES for the same, The authorities OF
the "Hot time in the old town, and the
equally exocrable "Ha-ra-ra-boom-de-ay IS
not known, and there is not much anxiety
over the same. 'Wait till the clouds roll
by." was written by one George Cooper Of
New York, and set to music by one Il. j.
FuImer. There is not a man Of poetic emi-
nence in the entire list, yet the writer's IN
many cases received more for a single song
than the mighty Shakespeare received for vii
his works,-Ecchange -Bar6adaa Glo6
Dec.24th.
, 1914-01-21

" HENHOLD til A~uordning af 2 Februal
N 1877 ON Endpoduing af kokopper. be-
kendtgores det heryed at o%tfentlig Vacciua-
ton vii blive afhoIdt i Frederiksteds Juris-
diktion af Landphysikus til |efteru@vnte
Tider og pan efternRyute Steder.
O~N8DAGEN den 81 Januar H. . For
midday paa Diamond Skole for.
P~lautagerne Williams Delight. Enfield
Green, Betty's Hope og Cooper's Bay, Envy,
Paradise, Adventure, Mt. Pleasant og Pies
sells. Grove Place og Hard Labour. Fouu-
tain. River, Upper Love, Lower Love, A,Iau-
dale, St, Georges, Mountain, og Diamond.
ONSDAGEN den 2I Januur Kl. 10 For
midday paa Frederikstods Po|litjhummer
for;
Byen Frederiksted med Fors aler, Plan
tagerne Hannah's Rest, Camporico, Coueor-
dia, Whim, Good Hope og Bay, Carlton.
Cane OK st. Georges Hill, H6gensborg, Caue
Valley. Beckhs Grove, YaIdbierggaald, Two
Williams, La Grange. Prosperity Williams
Spratt Hall, Mt. Washington, Butlets Bay.
North Side, Hams Bay, 1t La Grange o.
Jolly Hit, Brook Hill, Orange Grove, MI.
PelIier. Two Friends, Mt. Stewart, Aunaly
og Rose Hill, Spring Garden, Mt. Victory
og Pleasant Valley, Punch, Nicholas. Oxford,
Wheel Of Fortune, Two Brothers, Smith
Field, stony Ground o. Whites Bay
MANDAGEN den l9' Januar Xxi II For
midday paa Kin8shiH Station for:
P%lantagerne Castle, Golden Grove, Negro
Bay, Manning's Bay OK Jealousy.
Frpderiksteds PoIitikammer. den IA Jan
uar, 1914,
sEGELCKE
, 1914-01-21
Translation


n N accordance with Ordinance of 2nd Pc
< bruary 1877 concerning vaccination 1T is
hereby made known that public vaccination
viii be performed in Fredoriksteds Iurro
diction by the Kings Physician at the after
mentioned times and places.
WEDNESDAY the 2lst Jmuary at 9
O'Clock a. m. at Diamond School for.
Estates Williams Delight, Enfield Green,
Betty's Hope and Cooper's Bay, Envy, Pnrn-
disc, Adventure, Mt. Pleasant and PIesseus,
Grove Place and Hard Labour, Fountain,
River, Upper Love. Lower Love, AlIaudale.
st. GeoI ge's, Mountain and Diamond.
WEDNESDAY the 2lst January at 10
O'Clock o. IN. at Fredeuksted's Police Office
for:
The Town of Fredcriksted with Saburrs,
Estates Hpnnah's Rest, Camporico, Coneordia.
Whim, Good Hope and Bay, Callton, Cane and
St.George's Hi, Hogensborg, Cane Valley,
Beck's Grove, Waldberggaard Two Williams,
La Grange, Prosperity, Williams, Spratt Hall,
Mt. Washington, Buffers Bay, North Side,
Hams Bay, Lit La Grange and jolly Hill,
Brook Hill, Orange Grove, Mt. Pellier, Two
Friends, Mt Stewart, Annaly and Rose Hill,
Spring Garden, Mt Victory and Pleasant
Valley, Nicholas, Punch, Oxford, Wheel of
Fortune, Two Brothers, Smith Field, Stony
Ground, and Whites Bay.
MONDAY the 18th January at II O'Clock
AIN. at Klngshill Station for;
Estates Castle, Golden Grove, Negro Bay,
Manning's Bay and Jealousy.
Frederiksted's Police Office, the 14th
January 1914.
SEGELCKE,
, 1914-01-21
NEW METHOD OF MEDICAL TREAT
MENI.

We have read it somewhere that at the
Hahnemann Medical sCollege, Philadelphia.
U.S.A., a new metho q Of medical instruc-
ton will be introduced next term and put
into practice. Physicians and Surgeons Of
the College are perfecting a process, bnsed
on the discovery Of a fluid by a German
scientist, which m, kes the human body
transparent, and it is claimed that this me
thod of treatment Of the body will do away
largely, if not altogether, with dissection.
Students will thus, be able to study the
veins, muscles, and bones far more easily.
The fluid cannot be used before death
Ibid.
, 1914-01-21
SONGS AND THEIR WRITER'S.

Strange as it may seem, it is rare to find
the popular songs of q people written by
their great poets. The authorship OF " God
Save the KING" is still in doubt. Home,
Sweet HOME" was written by John Howard
Payne, who was not even a poet of the third
rate, and the same is true of the author Of
HTbe Old Oaken Bucket" The Cricket on
the Hearth was writsen by one James b.
Stewart, of Detroit, who lived an obscure
life, and died in a poor-honse in Cincinnati.
His beautiful song was refused by one pub
Usher after another, and remained neglected
or a long time after being in print At
length by chance it was selected by Denman
Thompson to be sung in the play "Ihe Old
, 1914-01-21
THE CONSUMMATION.

To-day we extend q right hearty welcome
70 the Captain aud crew of the SIS. CobeQuid
tire nrsJ Of the fleet 81 Royal Mali Steam
ers plying fortnightly between the Domini-
on OF Canada and these colonies-under con
tract with the Canadian Government--for
the next Eve years. The steamer left Hail
fax on December 9TH, has called at all the
Islands north Of us, and entered at Carlisle
Bay this morning on schedule time. Already
Tie utility Of tie new service is apparent, for
there are some proceeding to the islands by
the Co5equd to-day toispend the holiday
season with relatives who would otherwise
not have been able to enjoy the opportunity,
-BordadoS GIo6e, Dec. nh.
, 1914-01-21
Translation,
PUBLICATION.

! T is hereby brought to public notice, that
j. Mr.. C. E. HAGEMANN has resumed his
duties as quarteroficer and member OF the
Road Commission for Northside Quarter A.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croiz,
the 14th January, 1914.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1914-01-21
Translation.
PUBLICATION.
FROM THE POLICE,

IN accordance with the Ordinance of 18th
=. November 1908 S 3 all owners Of firearms
in Christiansted's Jurisdiction are hereby
notified that a new sign must be taken ont
for 1914 before the 18th Of February 8. c.
Christiansted's Police Office, St. Croiz.
the 18th January 1914.
Z, r. LEEFY.
uct9
, 1914-01-21
EKENDTGOREL
FRA POLITIET.

y HenhoId til AnordniDg af a. Novem-
N Der 1908 s 3 iudsh@rpes Diet herved allie
Ejere af Skydeyaaben i Christiansteds Juria-
diktion linden den IS Februar 4. A, At
udtage nyt Tegn for Aaret 1914.
Christiansteds PoIitikammer, St. Crojx,den
II Januar, 1914.
I. X. LEVY,
est
, 1914-01-21
"CH1E HUTS"
Is punished Every
Wednesday 4 Saturday

Wednesday 4 Saturday
yeFm8 OF SUbscrlotioa
6 dollars per annum, payable half-yearly
in advance.
arties desir0ns of withdrawing their
subscription TO the AVIS are re-
Quired TO give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
al11o,ed by Government25th June 1855
Tor am advertisement of lines or under
for 3 Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to s lines. $l.00
Overs lines, per line ........... 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
Jica, Plea and Columbia l to8 lines 90
Over s lines, per ine........... 10
Fora line of the largest type. .l6
For one to three subsequent insertions the
ali amount Of these charges will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on TUESDAYS y FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters TO TINS Once
from West End or st, Thomas must be prepaid or no notice
will be taken of them.
Special Contracts may be made with parties who may be
wishful to advertise yearly, haif-yearly or quarterly.
TO CQNYRIBIY0AS.-We cannot pay any Afternoon 70
ANONYMOUS communications: every article must bc &C
conn anied by the writer's name, not necessarily for publca-
tion bat as an evidence of authenticity. and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. we can
not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side OF the paper,
JOD ACAAN AAN0 neatness and despatch.
, 1914-01-21
G

nET bekendteores herved, at Planter
- G. f, HAGEMANN after har oyertaget
sine Hverv som Kyarterofficer og Medlem
af Veikommissionen for Nordside A. kvarter.
ENTERTAINMENTS Sekretariatet, st, Croix,
den l4de Januar, 1914.
WILL JACOBSEN,
, 1914-01-21
Tao9 TT

At MAnnlngs BNy Race O0uTse on ne z0En
December, A small white dog with
black spots. The finder will be reward
ed on delivering same at this Office,
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
4 New Theory of Tides.

The shrewd explanation of the phe- nomenon of the tides that an old South Brooklyn fisherman gave is hereby recommended to the attention of scientific men. The Brooklyn Times reports it.
 Uncle Joe," some one asked him, do you know what causes the tides ?''
 The old man looked profound and admitted:
 "Waal, hev some idee."
 Explain it to us, please"
 Uncle Joe would not be hurried, but after some urging he answered.;
 You've turned over in bed, think likely?'
 Certainly"
 And when you went over the bed clothes kind O slipped round and sloshed round and didn't get there at the same time you did?'
 "Yes."
 "Waal, that's the way O the tides. The old world slips round inside O the sea like a man under the bed clothes, and that's what makes the tides. It's easy enough after you un- derstand it."
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
The Tongues of Belgium.

Belgium is largely d bilingual coun- try and to a certain extent trilingual. This is indicated by official statistics, which indicate that 746,140 of the pop uIation more than fifteen years of age speak Flemish and French, that 65,637 speak French and Walloon and that 7,237 speak Walloon and Flemish. The three languages are spoken by 49,- 300, so that S19,014 Of the inhabitants of Belgium are bilingual and 49,300 trilingual. The number of Belgians who speak only one language is 4.262,- 142 and Flemish and French are pret- ty evenly divided between them, the speakers Of French numbering 2,132,- 957 and of Flemish 2,129,1S5. There are 6,646 returned as speaking none of the three languages in vogue in the country. but the medium in which they convey their thoughts is not indicated.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
Not Celebratinq.

There used to be d city editor on Park row who was not exactly beloved by some of his men. His health failed and he obtained leave of absence of some weeks to go to Florida.
 The staff decided to offer him little farewell testimonial of regard. espe- cially as his birthday chanced to fall on the date of his departure.
 One of the copy readers, who was in charge of the fund, met in a cafe a former reporter for the paper, who had been discharged few weeks be- fore.
 Say" said the copy reader, we're raising money to send a little floral de- sign up to the old mans flat, and I thought maybe you might like to con- tribute, seeing as you used to work for him."
 ''I'll be tickled to death!" said the re- porter. Nothing could give me more pleasure! When's the fuperaI?'
 'Funeral?" echoed the collector. '"These flowers are for his birthdayr
 "Give me that dollar back" said the reporter emphatically. - Saturday Evening Post.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
A Famous Pirate.

On the 23d of May, 1706, Captain William Kidd, the famous, pirate, was executed at Execution dock, London. Several others of Kidd's company were executed with him. The sum- mary putting to death of these pirates did much to rid the seas of piracy. Kidd, who was the most daring of all the pirates of history, exemplified the worst of his kind. Although his ex- ploits have been greatly exaggerated, there is no doubt that he was guilty of desperate crimes. His daring led oth- CTS to emulate him, and the commerce of the world suffered much because of the depredations of the pirates. Eng land was the principal sufferer at the hands of the high sea raiders, and ac- cordingly England was most interest ed ill their capture. Kidd's execution began a new era of commercial activ- ity on account of the greater security enjoyed by merchantmen on the high seas
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08

dent of the Litchfield Choral Union at the annual meeting at Delmonico's, New York.
 Housatonic Lodge. F. and A. M, elected A. E. Molando W. Nj.
 School Supervisor George J. Vogel was surprised by the teachers of the North Canaan schools on his birthday, and presented with pair of suitably in- scribed cuff buttons.
 December %.
 A. E. Holsapple reelected president of the Canaan Business Mems Associa- tion.
 Compensation Commissioner F. Nj. Williams, of New Milford, addressed a smoker on the Compensation Act.
 Mrs. Rutheda Hunt, mother of 0. K. Hunt, formerly of Canaan, died in Lenox, aged 90:years.
 Patrick Egan, old-time resident. died. aged 86.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
First Aid to the Teacher.

Little Tommy had spent his first day at school.
 What did you learn?" he was asked on his return home.
 Didn't learn nothin'."
 "Well, what did you doY'
 Didn't do nothin'. A woman want ed to know how to spell cat and I told her.'-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
Loaf Cakes made to order.
EUGENE WILLIAMS
Queer Welsh superstitions.

Some of the old Welsh death and funeral customs are curious. as, for in- stance, the opening of the windows when a person was dying. Many years ago when a gentleman at Devils Bridge, Cardiganshire, was passing away all the boxes, drawers. etc, in the house were unlocked, as it was thought that anything fastened would hinder the flight of the spirit This su- perstition is also known in Devon and Cornwall, and in Worcestershire the door is opened at death-Cardiff West ern Mail
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
WiIlino to Hear.

"My dear" said Mir. Closefist's better half, q think had better see the doc tor about my hearing"
 "Nonsensew retorted the tight one. Your hearing is as acute as ever. What put that idea into your headT
 Well" was the response, they say that money talks, but I haven't heard it say thing for months. ."-New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
Miqht Have Been Worse.

A young woman from the west was making visit to an old seaport town One morning while driving with hel host she said:
 What is the diet of all these peo ple?'
 Fish mostly" responded the man.
 Why" spoke the westerner, q thought fish was a brain food These are really the most unintelligent look. ing people I ever saw"
 "Well," replied the host, 'just think what they would look like if they didn't eat fishr'-Harper's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
His Fate.

The race of consequential vergers Is not yet extinct. Dean Pigoc has story about one of them who, when bishop asked him at what point he was to make his appearance replied:
 First I take the choir people to their places, and then, after they are seated, I return for you, my lord, and conduct you to the halter'-London Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
A Safaduard.

But you don't speak the language of the country in which you desire a diplomatic position"
 Well" replied the determined ap- plicant, ga man isn't nearly so liable to make indiscreet remarks if he has to get lexicon and look up the mean ing of every word he utters. Wash ington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
Disturbinu PunctuaIitv.

There are on occasion two points of view as to the punctuality of trains. We get one in Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff's story of the Limerick station masters reply to Lord Gort, who had arrived just too late for the express, ''Shure, me lord, the puncthuality of that train disthurbs the whole town of Limerickv'
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
Tea Drinkinq,

Tea drinking was regarded as one of the feminine vices of a hundred years ago. The Female Spectator of that period observes: '"The tea table costs more to support than would maintain two children at nurse. It is the utter destruction of all economy, the bane of good housewifery and the source of idlenesS. ."-LOndOn Nah
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
Strenuous Life.
about Chawlie?"

"Heah about Chawlie?"
 "No. Whats wrong with him" Brain fevah."
 "Nry word! What caused it?" Frying to roll a cigarette in a high wind. ."-Clevelapd Plain Dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
His Sorrow.

"You know that box of cigars you gave me on my birthday, dear?" said a man to his wife.
 "Yes."
 "Well, took them down to the of flee, and some one stole them"
 "I'm awfully sorry"
 "So am flor the thief!' was the cruel remark.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08

| Glouhl OuurCn DullulnS Oocloby WILL OS taken next Sunday at Pilgrim Church.
 Mrs. U. G. Warren and children re turned to their Brooklyn home Monday afternoon.
 Tonight the Knights of Columbus basket ball team play with the All Tor rington team. This will probably be one of the best games of the season as the Torrington boys are said to. be fast players. .~
 The Cranford Club resumes the regu. lar program with the meeting this after noon. Mrs. Vosburgh is the hostess The program for the presentation of the following topics. The Hindu Wife and Mother, Mrs. Hamm the Position of Woman, Mrs. Hardenbergh Hindu Magicians and Fakirs, Mrs. Adam.
 The Kensington Club met Tuesday af. ternoon with Mrs. John Nicoll.
 The annual meeting of Pilgrim Church will be held this evening. Sup per will be served from 6 until o'clock, after which there will be the roll-call of members, reports and election of officers. Members of the church and congregation are invited.
 MT. Azel Gay and bride, of Rochester, N. Y, are visiting Artist Walter King Stone and family for few days.
 Through an error in transcribing the names last week of the officers of the Odd Fellows for the coming term, The News stated that F. F. Stevens was elected V. S., and H. s. Lathrop N. C.. The titles should just change places, MT. Stevens is the Noble Grand elect.
 Miss Irene Miller, of Pittsfeld is visit ing Mrs. Theodore Baird.
 John Graves returned Monday from his visit to his home in Syracuse, N. Y.
 Miss Lillian Hall. Of Ashley Falls, visited the Misses Lindell the past week.
 Clinton Wilcox, son of F. H. Wilcox, of Middletown, N. Y. visited school friends in town during the holiday va- cation.
 Next week Monday the newly elected officers of Canaan Lodge of Odd Eel. lows will be installed by D. D. G. M. Green and staff of Torrington. A sup. per will be served following the ceremo- nies.
 Miss Lucy Hall, of Moodus, Conn.,, ka0E al, of ha Gnl0,,o Cahoal trict No. 3, this week.
 MT. and Mrs. N. M. Caulkins, of Amenia, were New Years guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Holsapple.
 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. s. E. Kimball last week.
 MT. and Mrs. w. N. Decker are visit ing relatives in New Britain.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Al. fred Evans last week.
 MT. Leroy A. Stone, of Bethel, has been visiting relatives in town.
 Start the New Year right by ordering a telephone.-Adv.
 Mrs. N. l.. Jackson and daughter, Fanny spent Friday and Saturday in Hartford.
 Mrs. David H. Roger and daughter, Dorothy, of Southbury, have been visit ing relatives here.
 Approximately 5000 telephones added to The Southern New England System in 1913. There are reasons. Don they hit you ?-Adv.
 At the last regular meeting of Queen Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 49, the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year were elected |: N. C., Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Trieschmann V. G., Mrs. Ida Van Deusen Recording Secretary, Miss M. Louise Trieschmann Financial Secre- tary, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Treasurer, Miss Susie Lehingwell.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
Snlomo on,s Horses.

In 1O14 B. c. Solomon had 10000 stalls of horses for his chariots and 12,O00 horsemen.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-08
WANTED

Farms in Litchtield County, no charge made for listing with me. Have buyers for moderate priced farms. Send full particulars.
 WILLIAM B. HUBBARD,
 West Cornwall, Conn.