davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26

geruf en moroen. Gie Geutiden Dor
Jarmer un0 l1mgebung baben ii9 51
lammengeidloiien ur0 mer0en 0eut:
Ide @enuitbli9feit un6 @eleaigfei1
pflegen, uud Ste @abr11ng ibrer SSn:
tereiien I'M Muge bebalten.
Mberoeen.- SSn Mnbetruf1
Ser Ibotiacbe, 6oB oltr9 Sic groBe
Nodfroge nod aalbfleti6 STE Gteb=
5l1dt in SEN Ser. Gtoaten itetig 5n=
riidgebt, bot Ser biei1ge 5m6elsffuE
6eidloIIen, tint &lubbo1tie fem &alb=
fleiid GIT ierpiren. Man bofft, boB
oieies quite geiipiel oes Mberoeerer
6an6elsflubs I'M gar15en 2anoe Mad=
'abmung fin0et, 90 n1tr 6a6urd Sic
GieE5udt %gef0rbert merben fann.
0urb-9afuta.
s@run6 Sorts. - Cine Eeti=
tton BON 300 gurgern linn Sic Grri9=
tltrg e1nes 1tuOt11her Ilet1dTndrfteS
muroe niht angerommen: Ser Stuot=
ratb bat erfldrt, baB Ser itdottide
feirre 9eittmm11ng ertbaIte,
n1f @rltr0 0eren man iid oieiem &C.
idJdfts5tpeige 5ltuenoen fDr1ne.
@abpetpn. - Ius Gtuats=
o6ergeridt ba oa5 @eiud oes 6ranf
@en0erlon ults Winneapolis, melher
iih unter Ser geidrloig1trg Ser Ser
lntreltnrrg BON @eIoern ser 6air=
mount & &ebltnt8ubn in 5aft befin-
set, lm 5reilaliung abgelebnt. Sen=
pertrh SEN Stanop1tnft, oaB
er nidt bdtte perbaftet meroen Stir
fen, neil er fein 8etpobner bes Stoa=
tes Nor66nfota lit.
Minot, - Mrf Ser bter abge=
.baltenen Stoat5fonferen5 Ser 7emo=
fraten erflarte mani ii9 511guniten
JON 5ruuen%i timmred1t, Snitiatipe unb
Referendum, &luiIifi5terung Seq 81
5u 8eiteuerungs3meden,
Yarantte Ger 8unfeinlagen unb Nur=
Ser Rid]ter. Die Sarif=
1no goorgel0 @efebgebung un6 oie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
Endenueb - &benmatismns mcgee.
frieben.

Wanrter unb 5rm1en, meI9e Hif.
entDeb, Hbeumatismus, iteife unb ge,
idmoaene @lieoer boben, iin1 nirf.
lid frob 5u boren, ooB GoIep Nieren.
piaen cine edte, Meoidin uno rofd]
tDirfenb iino IN allen &~rarfbeiten, Sic
rerurfodt meroen 6urh fdapode, INT
tbdtige Rieren un0 6urn l1rin-unre.
gelmdBiigfeiten entiteben. Sci oHeu
@dnolern IN ct CLOUD. go anaeiqe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26

Sec. 35 unb @@A M@A uno M@A
S@A Sec. 36zt24z2S, ct. CLOUD, So
10000.
Nid. S. Sbeiien un0 Srau II. a. an
Sp6n gbriiten len. Gle bon Got 8 unb
ales BON OF 9, 8lDd 6, Nlbanp, $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Local Laeonios.


 Eugene Burrows Pendleton was a visitor in Shamrock Saturday,.
 Three troops of Rhode Island cavalry will encamp with cavalry of other states at Pomfret Aug. S-16.
 The 13 year old son of MT. and Mrs. Updike Whitford fell while at play on Friday and broke his left arm.
 The members of the Westerly Girls club had an outing at Deans Mills Sat urday, making the trip in automo- piles.
 Harry W. Whipple of Beaufort, S. C., has arrived on his annual visit to Westerly and will spend the remainder of the summer here.
 The members of the Potter Hill chapel Sunday school and of the Con- gregational church at Alton held out ings at Atlantic Beach Saturday.
 Charles Larlin, in attempting to get into his wagon while in York avenue Thursday afternoon, slipped and fell, fracturing his left arm just above the elbow.
 MT. and Mrs. William G. Hammond and son George of New York are mak- ing their home during the summer with MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Hammond in High street. The Hammonds are a musical family and give a series of musicales at Watch Hill during the season William G. Hammond is a leading organist of New York city and plays the organ at the Watch Hill chapel during the season. He is a song writer and some of his produG- tfons were favorites with the late Madame Nordica and are now sung by David Bispham and Gadski.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

obtaired his earlier schooling there- He was a student at the Branford High school and was graduated from that institution in 1890, He then went to MT. St Mary's seminary, Emmitsbulg g, Md, where he took his college course and was graduated in 1894 He was ordained in the chapel of Mt. St. Mary's seminary by Cardinal Gibbors in 1898. He remained as curate at the cathedral parish in Hartford for thr se months and in September, 1898. went to Waterbury and has been there ever since. Father O'Brfen was acting pas tor of the Church Of the Immaculate e Conception after the death of the rec tor. Monsignor William J. Slocum.
 Class Outing.
 A reunion and all-day sail of the class of 1913, Stonington High school, was held Friday, the class making the trip to Block Island on the tug West erly.
 c. E. to Furnish Lunch.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Second Congregational church will furnish luncheon on Monday of the centennial to the members of the Con- necticut Daughters of the War of 1872 who are to be present at the, ceremony of the unveiling of the tablet that marks the site of the old fort. The chapel and parlors will be open on that day, to be used as rest rooms. Rev. Joel Stone Ives of Hartford oc- cupied the pulpit of the Second Con- greSattonal church Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
sToNINGTON
Hereafter PeddIers Must Have a lieense-committee Not Ready to Report on School Matters-cIarl<'s s Team Defeats Stoninstons, 21-e.

The voters of the borough haze adopted the ordinance recently drafted by the warden and burgesses and the same is now in effect The new by laws follow:
 l. No person shall sell any goods, wares of merchandise. other than fish, charcoal or the produce of farms and gardens, in said borough, from house to house. or upon the streets or side walks or public grounds, either at auc- tion or private sale. without a license.
 7. The warden and burgesses shall fix the amount of such license and it shall be the duty of the warden 10 grant the same. and keep a record thereof, and pay over the money ac- cruing therefrom to the treasurer of said borough.
 5. Any person who shall violate the provisions of section 1 of this ordi- nance shall forfeit, his license and pay 3. penalty of not less than $5 nor more than s10 for such offense.
 cIarks Defeat Borough Team.
 The baseball game between t;Ie Clarks and Stonington Saturday after noon on Stanton's field was a fast and exciting one, the score being 21 to 6 in ravor or the Clarks. Since the refor- nation of the new league both mana gers have taken advantage of the op- portunity to strengthen their teams. The Clarks have been going well late ly and from the present outlook W Il be contenders for the pennant to the end. The Stonington management hss secured an entirely new team. School Committee to Report Late. The special school Investigating com mittee appointed at a recent special town meeting to look into the towns school affairs met Friday evening in Pawcatuck at Lee Gavitt's for the pur- pose of hearing any complaints fro n that part of the town. While the con-
 mittee has had several visits from people in different parts of the town during it's sessions the last few weeks. it has nothing whatever to give out at present This will all be re- served for the report it is to make al the next special town meeting. The | committee is now at work on this re- port.
 New Pastor Begins Duties. Rev. James E. O'Brien, assistant pas. tor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception for the past 16 years, who
 has been appointed pastor of St Mary's church, Stonfngton, by Bishor John J. Milan of the Hartford dio. l cese, began his pastorate Sunday. Dur- ! ing his 16 years in Waterbury F,athe, OfBrien has interested himself in ci ;;( as well as religious affairs and has b,s.
 come one of the most popular clergy.
 men of that city.
 Waterbury was his second appoiu,. rnent, as he was first sent to be curatt
 at St. Joseph's cathedral in Hartford immediately after his ordination Fa. l ther OsBrfen was born in Branford and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
c. E. to Furnish Lunch.
JEWETT CITY
Funeral of Mrs. Cynthia J. Brewster Members of Methodist Sunday School, on Picnic, Fight Fire Which Burns Barn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Cynthia J. Brewster were held at her home, Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. W. N. Cane, pastor of the Con- gregational church, off1ciated. Burial was in the Jewett City cemetery, the bearers being Dr. G. H Jennings, Si- mon Brewster. G. A. Haskell and F. H. Gilbert. The arrangements were in charge of F. H. Tillinghast.
 Miss Mary Mccarthy of WIllimantic spent Sunday with Miss Grace Sulli- van and Miss Ella Oa.kes.
 Methodist Sunday School Outing.
 The Methodist Sunday School pie nic was held at Mrs. Bishops home at Bishops Crossing, Saturday afternoon There was a number of races and games. In the races for the Mems class, Ralph Thatcher won the prize jack knife. Hugh Davis won the prize in the race for Miss Maud Bar rett's class. Fornetta Robertson won a ring in Miss Florence Thatcher's class race, and Miss Matilda Farrar won a handkerchief in the race for Miss Bessie McCluggage's class. Miss Annie Robertson won handkerchief in the Gardiner Class race. There was a tug of war for -the men and women but for some reason (known only to the men) the rope broke, and Ladies, be seated!" was the close of the act
 Sandwiches cake, lemonade and ice luncheon. The committees were: General commmittee, the teachers of the school. R. R. Robertson, chairman; sports, Earl Howe. A. C. Burdick; re- treatments. Misses Florence Thatcher, Margaret and Bessie McCluggage and Esther Harris; transportation, Rev. Samuel Thatcher and Clarence Jeffers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

There was a large attendance at the Union Baptist church Sunday evening at the quarterly meeting of the Mys- tic Valley Temperance union, it be- ing a union meeting of the Methodist, Congregational and Baptist churches. Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville gave very interesting temperance lecture. union Young Peoples meeting was held in the vestry at 6.So o'clock.
 Singing Society Visits Pawtueket.
 The members of the singing society left Mystic Saturday afternoon on the 1.S7 train for Pawtucket, where they will be the guests of the singing so- ciety of that place. On Sunday a big shore dinner was given them at Rocky Point and a pleasant time was en- joyed. The return trip was made Sun day evening
 Outing to Mason's Island. The annual meeting of the men of the Mystic Manufacturing company l was held Saturday at Mason's Island. The party left early in the morning | in the boats owned by Herbert Gled- hill and Fred Tatro. About 45 were in the party. A ball game was the | feature of the morning. At noon there was a chowder. All kinds of sports were enjoyed in the afternoon. At | o'clock d. bake was opened and was relished by all
 | Briefs and Personals | MT. and Mrs. Hollis Price and Miss Ethel Cooper are guests of MT and Mrs. John F. Moves at Nauyaug
 Thomas w Ryley of Greenwich and
 Norris w. Ryley of Norwich spent l Sunday at their home in Mystic. 1 MT. and Mrs. Walter B. Patterson have returned to Mount Vernon, N. Y., after visit with MT. and Mrs. Hugh Barr
 MT. and Mrs. E. Fiske Brewster left | Sof yiCif fn Ia MT. and Mrs Conrad Kretzer are
 in West Hoboken. N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Stanton of Clin-
 ton. N. r., are in town for several | weeks
 Ralph Bates. son of Rev. and Mrs
 Welcome E. Bates. has been appoint ed an instructor in mathematics and
 history at Lawrenceville school, New Jersey.
 Leon Dickinson is visiting his sis
 ter. Mrs Carl Schof1eld In Guilford. Mrs. s. s. Thresher and daughter, Miss Mabel Thresher, of Norwich, have
 opened their summer home on Oak
 street
 Miss Ruth AbeIl Is visiting in Will l limantic
 Misses Annie and Jennie Feidler of } Watch Hill are at the home of their parents, MT. and Mrs Isadore Feidler. | George A. Mackenzie has returned to Westerly after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Brickiey have
 returned home after a few weeks stay in New York and New Jersey, mak-
 ing the trip by automobile MT and Mrs. William Allen of Providence spent Sunday with Mrs
 Aliens father. Benjamin F. Burrows } MT. and Mrs Jeremiah Holmes oi Brooklyn and Harry H. Holmes of Providence are guests of MT. and Mrs l William K. Holmes. Miss Marjorie Baumgartner of Ash burnham is the guest of MT. and Mrs 1 Samuel E. Stewart. } Miss Edith A. Lane has returned to , Norwich after a visit to her brother
 George c. Lane and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Ha*tford-Sunday July 1e. was the tooth anniversary of the birth of Col onel Samuel Colt founder of the Colts Patent Firearms Manufacturing company. In commemoration of the occasion, the company has been dis tributing handsome silver medals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
No Help to General Business.

The 20-cent mileage rate for Con- gress will be retained, but it is small comfort to the railroads, who will con tiEue to get only the regular two-cent rate.-Philadelphia Inquirer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
WHAT IS INTERESTING WEsTERLY Y
Sudden Death of Chares w Shepard hss Granite Company Incorporated Company, C. A. x. C. at Fort Grehie-Recent Accidents

to reduction of the funded debt. and to steadily increasing growth in popula-
 ton The debt per capita reflected the fluctuation of the debt less the sinking fund assets, decreasing gradually from q T.98 in 1880 to S6 cents in 1907, and increasing very rapidly to $s.12 in 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Windsor Locks-Former Superin- tendent John P. O'Brien of the Wind sor division of the American writing paper company was presented with a gold watch by former employees of the mill at his home on Spring street the other night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

rHvRE Is ns advertislnn medium h eastern Connectlcur equal to The B,.s. lsrin fer business rssult8
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

There was flash In the pan of all the agitation of the Kingston Hill people against the setting of poles and the str1nging of wires by the electric light and telephone companies along the main thoropghfare of that village. No one appeared before the recent meeting of the town council to oppose 1t or to state the cause Of opposition. Those fin favor of granting the fran ton of the pole line will probably be commenced with the least possible de- lay.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
MYSTIC

Rev. c. H. Rioketts of Norwich Ad- dresses Union Temperance Meeting Singing Society Entertained at Pawtucket-outins to Mason's ls- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

According to government reports just iseued the per capita debt of Rhode leland shows quite a, few changes,
 varying from 63 cents in 1892 to s9 02 in 1912. This difference is due largely to the increase in bonded indebtedness. The per capita tax debt of Connecti-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-09
Rev. Wills for Chaplain

The Rev. A. w. Ford. who has been
Chaplain of the House of Representatives
for the last two sessions and is candi-
date for reelection against Rev. James
FL. Wills, is about to leave Vermont for
good, and in fact is at the present time in
Canada, where he will remain with his
son the rest of his life. Should he be
elected Chaplain he would only return to
the state to take back a few American
dollars with him to Canada.
Rev. Ford has been twice honored in
the Legislature and now as he is about to
leave the state asks for the third election
against the Rev. James II. Wills. But
the many replies that have been received
the past week have strengthened the be-
lief that the Rev. Wills will receive by
big majority the election for Chaplain.
G.. Ii. BEARD, Sec.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-09
The Champines of Champ

Champ Clark presents his estimate OF
three prominent fellow citizens as follows:
Republican Leader Mann: II always
thought that was the most industrious
man on earth until l met Congressman
Mann. He is the most industrious, per-
sistant, pestiferous man [ ever met. He
is the abest parliamentarian on the
American Continent and the ablest Re-
publican
Theodore Roosevelt: Roosevelt is a
strange fellow. He's got the ear of the
public He's great curiosity, mount
ebank and when he announces what he
wants, between 1000, 900 and 5, 900, 900
people will yell "Hurrah" He's half
crazy, but American to the core. He's
the phenomenon OF the country"
Represent ative Hobson: HE is a
knight Grant. Had he lived in those
days of chivalry he would have been one
those who went in search OF the Holy
Grail. In our day, confronting our prob
lens, he is a political lunatic Have you
got that? Hobson is lunatic."
An Inventory of Champ Clark by
Messrs. Mann, Roosevelt and Hobson
would be interesting, illuminating and
enlightening. Let's have it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-09
Our Neutrality"

Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy,
has issued an edict torbidding sailors
and marines from singing that rollicking
and inspiring air, Its a Long Way to
Tipperary." The sensitive Josephus fears
that the song which is SO popular with
the British soldiers might offend the Ger,
mans if sung by our tars. We must care
fully observe the spirit and letter OF our
proclaimed neutrality, says Mr. Daniels
II "Tipperary" is to be barred, then
the Watch on the Rhine" and the Mar
seillaise" must no longer be permitted on
the band concert programs in the Navy.
Mr. Daniels must be consistent and not
suffer the blowing, or the singing, or the
whistling of single note that might
make belligerent brother to offend.
In the meanwhile the Navy is strictly
neutral" as to the music, our manufac-
lures will continue to ship to the warning
nations all kinds of war material
Neutrality is fearful and wonderful
thing, and Mr.. Daniels is very funny
little man. If he perseveres he may make
the navy department as big a joke as Mr..
Bryan has made the State department.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-09

TALK THE BILLS OVER Prospective
legislators ought 10 bear in mind that
every bill introduced costs the state
$23lSl. Bearing that in mind, they
should ask themselves il it pays to intro
duce the foolish bills. Perhaps the bills
may not appear to the individual legisla-
tor to be foolish. That being the case,
why not submit proposed bills to col
leagues in the legislature for their judg-
ment before the state is committed TO the
expenditure of $231.Sl for each? Kind
friends among the legislators will tell the
truth if they place any value on the oath
which they have given to serve the state
TO the best of their ability. By following
out this plan of comforting with other
members over proposed laws before the
bills are submitted to the revisers great
deal of money can be saved to the state
of Vermont, we are ced.-Barre
Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-09
WaterviIle

Miss Maud Darrah was at home from
Hyde Park over Sunday.
Mrs. o. g. Kelley spent several davs
last week with friends in Morrisville.
Rev. James Fl. Wills is assisting in re-
vival meetings at Wolcott this week.
Mr. Armstrong of Burlington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Darrah.
Ii. A. Jackson and daughter, Mrs. Olga
Smith, visited his sister at Sterling.
Mass, recently.
Mrs. John Silver and daughter, Ruth,
are spending the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Tillotsou.
Mrs. N. j. Cross of East Highgate and
Mis-. Henry Chase of Windsor spent the
past week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bragg.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-09
HYDE PARK
Lecture Saturday night

Lecture Saturday night.
Mrs. Day of Burlng ton is visiting her
son, Fred Miner.
Young folks dancing school has its in
iatory meeting tonight.
A large delegation Of Cambridge folks
at Court today; especially interested in
the Buker suit.
Mrs. Earl Jordan of Hardwick spent a
| few days here recently with her sister,
Mrs James Eaton.
Patrick Garland of Richmond spent sew
eral days here recently at the home of his
uncle Terrence Finnegan.
DR.. Stevens spent Sunday with his wife
in Burlington. She is getting along
nicely and her complete recovery is now
expected.
After Ian. LIST only two days will be
allowed by the railroad folks on storage
of freight. 1t is now three days. You Ii
have to get busy
Mrs. E. c. White returned from her
Massachusetts visit Monday night, Her
aunt. Mrs. E. S. Wilbur of Dorchester,
Mass, came with her and will remain
some time.
We are requested 20 protest" against
the habit some have of putting coal ashes
in heap in the streets. 1t is unsightly
and surely does not add to the general
appearance of the village.
ADVERTISED LETTERs:-Vrgil M. Bene
dict; Frank West; Mrs. Julia Moniory;
Miss Lois Peake.
Miss Sawyer will continue her sale Of
Christmas cards, ETC., to morrow, p. m.
2 to 80 and afternoons hereafter until
stock is gone-adv't
Charlie Burt of Stowe was in town
Tuesday, a. Smiling and good natured
as ever in spite of that defeat he met in
his contest far Representative in his TO wn
Charles is a good loser and a triffiing
thing like that has no bad effect on him.
Some day Stowe will get wise and send
this worthy citizen to Montpelier see if
they don't.
The next meeting of the Home Culture
club will be held with Mrs Julia McFar
land Tuesday eve, Dec. is, at half-past
seven with the following ogram:-Roll
call, Christmas quotations; Early Path
finders, Mrs. Alice Lewis; Experiences Of
Colonial Lie, Mrs, Julia Mcfarland; |
Current Events. Mrs, Edith Slavery, Mrs
Sarah Foster, Mrs. ENERGY Page.
After Ian. list next local fares on the |
st. J. & l.. c. will go up. There will be
no odd cent rates Here is the schedule, |
which shows the present fare and what |
the new fare will be from Hyde Park to |
nj her DOiutS.-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-09
Ho.d-Up Man a Suicide

A man who had held up Mrs. Hattie
Russell, station agent at East Concord,
shot and killed himself when officers
attempted to arrest him last Friday night
The authorities, although unable posi-
lively to identify the man, said he ap-
peared to answer the description of Harry
G. Smith, who was wanted in connection
with BURGLARY at East Ryegate No
vember 3. Smith is said to have come
from Pennsylvania. The man appeared
at the station when Mrs. Russell was
preparing to lock it up. He threatened
her with revolver. Mrs. Russell Crap
pied with him and pushed him out, but
he came back and knocked her down,
then ran off. He was traced to North
Concord. When two depu les ordered
him to surrender, be first thu eaiened to
kill them, then turned his revolver on
himself aud sent bullet u rough his
head.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-09

Do you happen to remember that not
SO very long ago professional critics of
all things American were complaining
bitterly that our schools were too much
under the influence of women? Look
at Germany" they said, there the school
teachers are men and pupils are not in
danger of being softened in their early
years by feminine domination; no appar.
emily not; but wouldn't it be as well for
Europe just now if there had been little
"softening3" One thing is sure there will
be scarcity of male teachers for a time
after this war is over If the death rate
keeps its present proportion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-09
Who Has the First?

The cards are beginning to come in
fast in the skate cOutesi, but so far no
one has enough points in cards brought
into the office to get pair of skates. al
though many have more than enough on
the way. The two pair on exhibition in
Campbell's window are good sample
and every boy and girl in town can have
a pair by doing little work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-09
McKinstry Hill

Gordon Bowen was on the sick list the
past week.
The Bedell children are convaliscing
from chicken poX.
School began Monday with the same
teacher, Miss Helen Robbins.
Mrs. V. E Derry returned Monday from
Enosburg when she had been visiting her
parents.
Albert Holbrook from the North VIII
lage was a guest of George Davis Sun
day.
Miss Isadore Hurlbut visited her sister
Mrs. Morton Manning, on Ober Hill re-
Gently.