davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
Long Cut Tobacco

We use the purest Kentucky leaf in LIBERTY. We carefully age it for three to five years so as to bring out its full richness. The process can't be hurried. So you see no other tobacco can be the same as LIBERTY.
 No matter what kind of tobacco you may be using now, just try LIBERTY for week, and see if LIBERTY doesn't give you greater satisfaction, day in and day out, working or resting, chewing or smoking, outdoors or in- doors. By the end of the week you'll be a permanent user of LIBERTY.
 Sold everywhere in 5c packages.
 THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
Annual Msetina of sodaIitas.

The annual meeting of the Sodalitas society of the Congregational church was held in the new church house Tuesday evening, when the following were elected officersg for the ensuing year: President, Marjorie Harvey; vice president, May Higgins: secretary, Helen Barrows; treasurer. Betty Buck.
 The reports of the past year showed the club in fourishing condition, with over $40 in the treasury. During the year the club rooms in the church house have been furnished and the sum of s120 expended in fitting up the gymnasium.
 Previous to the business meeting a delightful lunch was served, after which six members were initiated The society has a membership of about 45.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
Heard and Seen.

R. T. Jones returned from Boston Wednesday and spent the day in this city.
 Mrs. Mary Lincoln left Wednesday for a stay of one month in the Berk- shire Hills.
 Mrs William Turnbull of Hartford Mrs W. Wright of this city.
 Mrs Ralph Mason, of Wellesley. Mass. is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Burt Thompson of Pros pect street.
 Mrs. F. D. Bonney of Mansfield De- pot accompanied by her sister. Mrs. I. w. Goddard, of Derry, N. H., are in New York for the remainder of the week.
 Mrs. James Bacon. c. w. Chamber lain, Mrs E. O. Smith, Mrs. M. E. Sullivan, Miss K. Cavanaugh and liar ry c. Branch spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 Dr. F. E. Wilcox of this city was elected president of the Connecticut Homeopathic Medical society at the 9th annual meeting held in Hartford Tuesday.
 Mrs Gv eodore R, Downing of Hart ford -as been the guest of her par6c snd Mrs. w. H. Smith of N, .ndham, has returned u her h. Hartford
 Perhaps women talk more than men but they don't always say the most
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
Dead Body in Bag Found by Boys
 Eishinu.

Two boys who were fishing Tues day afternoon up the river caught something which was not a fish, on one of their lines, and on examina- tion 1t proved to be a bag. They has tened to the police station with their story, later on, and Lieutenant Xiii lourey and Officer McArthur went up to see what they had found, and search for evidence of the crime. if there had been one committed. They found dead body in the bag. but it was only dog, so no one was arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21

residence. He was buried March II, 1S1S, in rural cemetery near his na- tive village.
 Clark Elliott. Of New London, in 1766 began a series of almanacs of which Timothy Green of the Connecti- cut Gazette was the printer and pub fisher. Serious errors in calculation for the issue of 1710, So discouraged MT. Elliott, that he withdrew his name from the title page of the following issue, substituting therefor the nom de plume of Edmund-FTeeb better. It is probable that the errors were first mo- ticed by young Nathan Da.boll, and Mir. Eliott's copy was submitted to him by the publisher for verification and revision thereafter. The Connec- hcut Almanac for 17I3 by Nathan DaboH, philomath which appeared rom the same press, became a serious rival. This almanac was the real be- ginning of the series, which father, son and grandson have kept unbroken to the present time, although in a score of years the authors name ap- peared but twice upon the title page For some reason. not now apparent the publisher. was permitted to issue both annual for 1774 as the work of Edmund Freebetter. That arrange ment was not satisfactory for in 1775 appeared DabolPs New England AL manac. and so far superior to it's com petftor that Mir. Green published but one thereafter. It was mutually agreed that Nathan Daboll should thereafter be the responsible author, while as a matter of courtesy to MT. Elliott who retained pecuniary interest in the publication, down to 177s, the name Edmund Freebetter was retained.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
Alpha Club oraanized.

Another club has been formed in town. This time it is made up of the young men of the Methodist church and is to be known as- the Alpha club. It's purpose is to promote the moral, mental and spiritual welfare of the young men of the congregation, the age limit being from 15 to 25 The club starts with a membership of IS, and the following officers have been elected: President, George R. Nuzum; vice president, Vivian Ide; secretary, Everett Anthony; treasurer, Fred Clinton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
FUNERAL,
Henry B. Lyon.

The funeral of Henry E. Lyon, who died Monday, was held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from his home in Scotland. Rev. E.. R. Lowering of ficiated. The bearers were John Ches- bro and son and MT. Eldredge and son, neighbors of the deceased. Burial was in the Scotland cemetery in charge of Undertaken Hiram N Fem
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21

merry making was ever complete in the hall without the presence of the owner. Captain Edward Hall, whose presence always kept the most reck- less in order and whose whole-heart- ed enjoyment of the innocent fun made him the trusted friend and leader of the young peop.- of those days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21

MiddIetown.-Chief George S. Pitt of the fire department has received . check from the l. E. Palmer corporA- ton for SIS for the benefit of the Fire mems Funeral Aid association fin rec ognition of the efficient work of the To- cal firemen at tho Palmer facsDU fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
Rev Joseph L. Peacock. librarian

Rev. Joseph L. Peacock. Iibrarian of the Westerly Public library, will sail from Providence this afternoon for Richmond. Va. Sunday he will preach the baccalaureate sermon at Hartshorn Memorial college, of which Rev. George w. Rigler, D. D.. former pastor of First Baptist church. Wes- terly, is the president On the follow ing Monday Mr.CPeacock will go to Washington and attend the annual conference of the American Library association, June 25-30. While in Washington AIr. Peacock's quarters will be at the Ebbitt house
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
Willard B.. Tanner, presiding Justice of the superior court of Rhnde lsland

Willard B. Tanner, presiding Justice of the superior court of Rhode Island, member of the commission appoint ed to supervise the construction and furnishing of the court house in Wes- teriy, which was built in conjunction With the town hall, saw the building for the first time Wednesday. As a commissioner. he was perehaps fan1i- liar with the style of architecture and had general idea of the character of furnishings. Judge Tanner made a careful examination of the building and expressed approval of all that had been done, cornplimenting Senator Louis W. Arnold. the resident mem Der of the commission, who had per- sonally supervised the work from the beginning to completion.
 Judge Tanner was accompanied by Attorney General Herbert A. Rice. who was the orator at the cornerstone lay Ing of the joint town and state build ing. The deed of the site of the court house, and other matters between the town and state, have not yet been formally completed, and the attorney general gave these matters attention It is, therefore. just bit coincidental that the gentleman who was promi- nent in the cornerstone ceremonial will be prominent in the closing transac- tion that will give to the state the complete control of the court house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
sTCNINGTON


 The historic houses in the borough will all be placarded in time for the celebration in August Many of these houses date back to before revolu- tionary times.
 Plan for Banquet.
 The special banquet committee of the joint firemen's celebration met Tuesday. and arranged plans for the banquet after the parade, August sth.
 Buttons for Celebration Time.
 At the meeting of the Celebration Charles McCort repoSted having re- ceived 1000 bronze Souvenir buttons to sell and 2.00e celluloid buttons for free distribution. The bill was audit ed and ordered paid Judge ". A. Breed was appointed committee to arrange with Deputy Sheriffs Trough ton and Casey for policing the borough during the three days of the celebra- tion. The meeting adjourned till Tuesday May 26. at T.20 o'clock. s<l
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21

Hartford.-The people of the diocese will receiyesa special pontificais beBe+ diction today (A<cension Thursday from Rt. Rev. John J. Milan. bishop of the Hartford dioce Bishop Milan, du.- ing has last audience with Pope Plus x. was given the privilege of bestow- ing the blessing. and the ceremony will ,take place accordingly at St Joseph's x cathedral during the evening verpers at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
BALTIC.
ACCIDENT AT WEDDING.

Auto Containing Bridal Party Over turned, Before Marriage of William E. RoeheIeau, Jr- of. Baltic and Miss Cote of Arctic, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21

Perhaps women talk more than men. put thez don't always say the most,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21

Even the chanpeable woman never seems to have sufficient change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

honor. those playing were Mesdaines
Finest I. Cornbrooks, ". NJ Salley.
Frederick Sanford. ". w. HARDWOOD. j.
Winston Read. Franklin W I.odcwick
ana Wlmon H. Bcnsen. Mrs. Sallay
received the prize for making the hiEn-
est score. and another prize was award
ca The honoree. Mrs. Sutton. After
IN" tan", tea WAS served in the dining
room. and those calling for tea IN
cindeC; Mcsdamcs LEVEL, Of Washing
ton; Paul DcVoc Sleeper Walter 49,
i-ivcsey. Philip Il. Marshall. Harold II.
halirE' Thomas A. Nash, T.. D. J. Lun-
inS' T. Grave, of New York: Samuel Il.
huston, John w. c. Jones. Marquis
Jones. j. Prosser Harrison. 6. Gratiott
fray. and Missio HARRISON
Doll Exhibition.
o, one fo,o OF The most interss,ing events
or dolls gathered by Mrs. l.. 5. Cone
ana Miss Anne Christian during their
,travcis abroad. This exhibition OF
little foreign toys takes plac. nj tho
second Presbyterian Church to-mor.
row afternoon from to . o'clock. and
a!noth"r feature Of the affair will be
~" showing OF tho DOH that has been
dressed by the Junior MIriams 10 be
sent 20 ne protestant church AT Jeru-
S"letu; IL IS very handsome and
pea utit1i!y dressed don. and the con-
traSt Of the tiny one brought from
that Eastern city IS most marked The
pubic is Invited to attend.
'bhrlty AnRIrs.
His Model wife" is the titIe Of tho
play that VIII bc given at the Young
Wotnen,s Christian Association. 6
North Firth street. this evening at
a;"V o'clock under the direction and
patronage Of The Searchlight" com
mltte" Tho play Is onc-act come
Hy ana Miss Garlic Minor has been
In charge ot the rchearsals rho cast
Is splendid ono. ana the entertain
ment VA! be an unusually interesting
For the benont Of the ch,mborazo
Mothers Club. Before the war" en-
tertainment. vii. - given by the boys
ana girls OF the night recreation cen
tFc inns evening At S:15 O'Clock Tho
entertainment Is e very clever and
p!1aalnE one, and music and dancing
VIII comprise the program. II viii
thkc place 1t the Chlmborazo School!
In New York.
Registering =; the Hotel McAlp,n
IN Ncw York. from Richmond during
INC past week. have been J. ~. Lcake
and Frank j. Mccarthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
Drinknrd-.I.iffcII

iSF0CTal 20 he IlWcs- DE- patton
Appomattox, Va. May IA beauti-
ful wedding was soIeinnzed at o'clock
monday evening at the home Of the
of Mr.. and Mrs. - H. Littcll became
the wife Of Bcrklcy Drinkard, oIdes,
son OF T. NJ. Drinkard. both OF thi5
county. The ceremony was performed
by the brides pastor Rev. j. G Lopns
The wedding march was rendered. by
the sister of the bride. Miss Sarah Lii
tci. while Miss Alice Drinkard. carry
INK pink American Beauties attended
the bride. and Harvey Littell acted as
pest man. Flood Drinkard and Helen
ceremony the bridal party was given
an informal reception by the brides
parents. and this evening a reception
was given by tho groom's pnrsHtS
The bride is very popular vount,
woman. 1t former member Of the senior
class OF tho Appomattox Agricultural
School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

IS spending this week wiih Mrs w w e
bentley, OF 20e i2 West Grace street.
Mrs. Samuel Mccain. of Norfolk.
arrived IN Richmond yesterday and is
tho guest OF Mr. and Mrs. James e,
Smyth In Monroe Terrace
Mrs. II. T.. Taylor. OF Grove Avenue.
- spending this month with Mrs. s.
I: Adalr at the Fitzhugh Cottage. Viz
g!nia Reach.
MIR. and Mrs. s,evens L. Colo. O.
3slO Westham Avenue. Woodland
HeiShts. have had as their guests 70,
-" past ten days. Mr.. and Mrs
Th9m4s +. shelton, OF washlne,on.
and Mrs. Sophia Koch. OF California
Mrs. James II. Gran, has returned
@nd At the F!tzhugh Cottage. Virginia
Miss Moble Fletcher left town yes
spend several days. before returning
10 FaUQuier County.
Miss Lora Crump has returned to
ihe Chesterfield. after vis!t to New
Mrs. J. willard Adams has returned
TO fredericksburg, after visit OF
several days to th!s city.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Vaughan. o. New
port News, are spending some time
Mrs J. Taylor Eilyson has returned
10 tho city. after spending several
days with Mrs, Albert d Brockett in
Alexandria.
MIS- Thomas + stearne.. OF New
port News, and her guests, Mrs c. T.
korsey ana Miss Ellen Kcrsey. Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

Wilson. N. C.. are In Richmond for a
short stay.
seldom Taylor, Of Norfolk. has ro-
turned To- his home. after attending
the May Festival here.
Miss Helen reukc has returned TO
spending some time In Richmond ns
the guest OF Miss Sallie Hancock
w y Crist and Charles Propst. Of
Glover. are In Richmond for a short
time. before leaving from Grove.
Mrs ]. z. Fuller: OF this city. Is
the guest of friends In Norfolk this
week.
has gone to Fredericksburg, where
she vii! visit relatives.
Mrs W. c. Stuart. of.Newport News.
was among the out-of-town guests
att"ndine the, May Festival here this
week.
Mis- Myrtle sevany. Of This city,
in Petersburg.
Mrs. a. Y. Burchcr. OF Newport
News. has had rs her guest recently,
Mrs Henry Burcher. OF this city.
Peyton Rowe has returned to Rich
mond. after Il visit TO his parents.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. NJ. -. Rowe. at
"Brompton."
Miss Annie x. Henry. OF Norfolk.
VIII leave on Saturday for Richmond
10 visit Mrs. Charles II. Weber a, her
home here.
J., n. Thomas. of Danvillc. who is
NJ 81. Lukc's Hospital in this city for
treatment, Is Improving.
sD MISS ~, GFs Sae,. Alisy; Of R'ishmonH.
owens at her home in Fredericksburg.
Mrs, II. c. Wallace has returned to
the city. after q visit TO Mrs. c. w
Lonman In Newport News.A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
SOUTH BOSTON is HIT
BY HEAVY WlMDSTORM
Tobacco Warehouse. buggy Plant and
Cotton ,Iili. Dndiy DnmnRed-IIous-
ton buildings Also Suncr.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.]
South Boston, Va. May IA heavy
rainfall, accompanied by cyclonic
Wind. passed over South Boston this
afternoon. The entire rear portion of
Tuck & Edmund's warehouse was torn
away, together with the fkylights.
Passing to the front. tho wind tore
away the heavy doors, taking ono Of
them across the street. =.
a large pile OF scrap tobacco ON the
ioor was damaged to the extent Of
the Barbour Buggy Co. and Century
Cotton Mills were greatly damaged
Many of tho telephone lines are
yrcntl, innairrd 9fhnr nine Az,
ages were done. both In tho business
and residential districts. Reports
from Houston stated that tho storm
d!d much damage there also.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
Merchants Name Delegates.

TSpeciaI % Tho TImcS- piSphtCh.I
Roanoke. Va, May l3.-The Retail
Merchants Association. OF Roanoke
has elected delegates and aiternatcs
to tho state Retail Merchants Associ-
alton which meets In Richmond. May
20 and 81, as follows: DclcSatca-J.
Taylor Gleavcs. l.. Il. Davis. T.. ~
Thurman. +. L. Chick. X Lcc Lynn.
G. r Jennings, W Il. Clcmmcr. r. H.
Wills, VI. NJ. Ramsey and w. :. Jones.
Alternates-R. II Angel \. 7. Air
heart. W. y. Elox;on. L. S Leap, Jo-
scph Spigel G. G Blankenship. u. y
sites. a. L. Sbert. George -. Hunter
and j. y. Hcnnebry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
1THIIE, [&AUJIFNtIANN STORE,
Sale of
Beads

6S dozen Beads, in various
lengths, have been gathered
together from manufacturer
and out Of Our own stocks, and
will be put on sale to-day.
These beads formerly sold
from 3Sc to Sr.oo. Among the
assortment are to be found
amber and colored stone COM
binations, colored wood beads
Of green, tango. kings blue
and red, also many ambers and
jets. Specially priced a5c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
GRAND LODGE WILL MEET
NEXT YEAR IN RICHMOND
Odd Fellows and RcbckahS Conclude
Needing" I'm tynchburE After Elect
Ing aud Inafniling Officers

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va. May l3.-The grand
lodge OF odd Fellows and the state
Rcbekah Assembly, which met In an
nual session here yesterday morning.
to-day went by special train to the
odd Fellows Orphanare and Old Foilts'
Home. several mics below Lynchbure
and formally dedicated the new chapel
ana school-building, which was built
by funds supplied by the Rcbckah
lodges throughout the state. Tho cost
OF the building was 100000.
Tho grand lodge held Il brief seq
sion this afternoon. and tonight. af-
ter concluding the secret work of tho
session. the newly elected officers were
Installed. tho work being under the
direction Of Past Grand Master w Il
Allen. OF Covington
Adjournment came about 10 o'clock
TO meet next May in Richmond Fully
1900 visitors attended the meetings
and as far rs IS known, the dclihcra-
lions OF the grand lodge passed Off
without tho slightest friction.
Rcfore adjournr"nt or the Rcbckah
Assembly. the following apDointativc
officers were Hlled: chaplain. Mr2 D. l..
Martin. OF Iamberts Point: marshal
Mrs. }. Lcvcnsohn. of Richmond: con-
ductor. Mrs. Emma w. Guy, Of Lynch
burg; inside ruardan. Mrs Amelia
Colgan. OF Hampton: outside Guardian,
Mrs. Gertic Glover. OF Clifton Forge
The now officers or the grand lodge
we're completed Tonight by the fol-
lowing appointments grand marshal.
Guy T. Homer, of Branchvillc: grand
conductor. w. Ross Southwark. of
richmond: grand guardian. Il +. Kib-
lcr. OF Glanorgan; grand herald, G.
". O'Mcara, Of Alexandria,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
lightning wrcai,~ Havoc.

TSpcclaI 20 The Times DISpatCh.I
Winchester. Va, May l3.-DurlnE 4
severe electrical storm last night
barn on the jefferson County farm of
Charles L. Robinson, of Winchester.
was destroyed by lightning. along
with all contents. including seven
horses. *. BaXtcr's house In Charles
town was STRUCK and destroyed The
storm was similar to ono of twenty
eight ycars ago u The worry hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

The newest handkerchief
novelties are dainty crepe dc
chine squares, with hem
stitched border; light blue,
pink, violet and white, 25c.
Fine Linen Handkerchiefs.
with embroidered corner
others with 2-inch hem, dainti-
ly embroidered in colors, I5c.
Ladies' Sheer Irish Lawn
Eandkcrchiefs, with dainty
embroidered colorcd initials 4;
8 to box-5oc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
ShchiEh-Ahrnna

Especial 10 The Times Dlspntch.1
Hcathsrille. Va. May I3.--Miss Mel
lie Abrams. OF Westland. and James
Shchigh, OF Bluff Point were mar
r!cd on Saturday evening at the Ban
list parsonage at KilInarnock by Rev.
7. G. Bagby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

Tho regular meeting OF the Catho-
lie Wonan's Club, scheduled for yes
t"rday. viii be held this evening At
This timc Miss Roller. probation OH
Ger of the Juvenile Court. VIII talk
to the members OF the club ana their
Guests on The subject OF her work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

Miss Euglc Greene OF M,llenheck
and W. W Parks. Of Locklies. wer,
married Mt the parsonage in Irvingtor
by Rev. II. J. Goodwin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

The articles offered to-day may
be ordered by mail or by telc-
phone. Call Madison 9S4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
Taffeta


Gay Summer Parasol,, Of
good taffcta silk, all on 12-gold
rib, gilt frame, with plain or
prettily carved handles; ccrisc,
purple, tango, green, paon,
navy and kings blue-$I.o8.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

made dash for liberty. knocking
Mr.. ZoIber to the ground and ripping
his overcoat from his person before
securing their release. Then they
sped wildly down the street at a
break-neck speed. With great pres
ence of mind, Mrs. ZoIber laid the
infant in the bottom of the buggy
and reaching far over the dash board
to where the lines we're now dangling
tugged and sawed away at the fright
ened horses until she brought them
to a stand not more than three blocks
from the starting place, and very
little the worse for their experience /;
even Mr.. Zolber did not receive any
injury beyond a few scratches and
bruises.
Big-hearted Dave Lowry babe his
many lilo friends short adieu last
week and stole away to old "Mis-
soury" where he will visit his nu-
merous friends and relatives for a
short space of time. Mr.. Lowry
went for the express purpose of buy
ing tract of land for a brother who
has large family and is not over
loaded With the worlds goods which
he will turn over to them as long as
they care to accept the hospitality of
the proffer. We are told this is not
the first prank of this sort that David
has played on his kinfolks. Not so
very long ago brother in the same
state had a mortaged homestead;
crops had been poor and the brother
vas hardly in position to meet the
say nothing about the prin-
sipal of the obligation. When Dave
heard of this, hepacked his grip and
stole quietly down to Missouri and
laid off all the indebtedness, and |
vhen his brother vent to make an
apology for not being able to meet
he interest payment promptly, i'm
Igine the surprise Of both the obi
,ator and the other fellow. Well,
o cut long story short, there are a
OF Of fellows who make ten times
ne noise of our big-hearted friend
rho do not one-tenth the good deeds.