davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24
some NEWS NOTES OF The G.Tl

Miss Grace LOWS is masking r.
tended visit with N.. ,.-...v. ....
Bend
Al G. Barne.' circus. i'd. FIRST ID.
the season. played to large crowd
here Thursday.
F. +. Baker OF Tuwvater broke
his right arm "Wednesday while
crankine his auto in local garage.
A d-onc-haIf-pound baby
girl was born Wednesday 20 MIR. and
AIRS. J. NJ Stanford. Mr.. Stanford is
deputy county treasurer.
r. +. Harrington has been awarded
1854 by the local superior court in
his suit against G. NJ. Bushnell and
the G. NJ. Bushnell company to col
lect balance alleged TO have been
due on a contract for painting. finish
ii
defendant.
Local Knights of Pythas are look
ing forward with a great deal of in
terest to the meeting of the Dramatic
Order of Knights of Khorassan here
this Saturday evening, when branch
NJ hn al chfI
Olympia. The initiation ceremonies
will be exemplified at the Tumwater
club.
Miss Janet Moore is honorary pres
ident of the Thurston County Wo-
mans Educational club and Mrs. Kate
L. Young president, the other officers
being: Miss Francis Sylvester, vice
president and Mrs. l.. Messegee, Sec
retary-treasurer. Mrs. Messegee will
represent the club at the state meet
ing Of federated clubs in Raymond
next July.
The first school in the county to
close its years work was that in the
Cummins district, whose term ended
last Saturday after most successful
year under the direction of Roy Por-
ter.
Miss Margaret Gordon Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Wilson, was married at the home of
her parents Wednesday morning to
Harold Joy Hoffman, Rev. c. E. Todd
performing the ceremony. The we'd
ding was q quiet home affair and the
caaple left Immediately on q short
Asaeymoon trip. They will make
tAeir home In this city.
The frst anniversary Of the organ
ination Of the local Women's Union
Card 4 Label league was celebrated
1ttingly Wednesday evening. dane
tag. cards and music affording the ev-
sning's diversions.
Professor Chas. e. Tyndall. assist
- by Rev. G. 8. Morrison as soloist,
snvs the last number on the Y. M.
G. As lyceum course at the Olympia
tAeater Wednesday evening.
Ars. Elisabeth Neylon and Charles
Brown. both Of this city. were mar
So 1t the Butler hotel, Seattle. by
Nv. r.. c. Glass last Saturday. &C
ADrding to an announcement received
u Olympia the fore part Of this week.
- 80
The state Capitol Social clubs last
AAAce Of the season will be given ct
~ Tumwater club Friday evening,
Hay ..
The County Chairman" will be
orassnted BY the seniors Of the Olym-
- high school at the local theater
1siday night. and the ability display
- ~ the different students during
nAsarsals in their respective roles
Ussaisss . most interesting perform
1aee for their many friends.
~valley Forge" and 1.-THE Camp
Sars Girls" two playlets. were given
- ne First Presbyterian church
wednesday evening By the members
- the intermediate society Of the
Christian Endeavor. under the diree-
<Q1Do Of the superintendent. Mrs. H. L.
Copeland. The high school band fur
ufsaed the music. The proceeds will
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

The annual JUROR Prom of the
junior class of the local nigh school
in honor of the seniors took place at
the Woman's clubhouse last Saturday
evening and it was one OF the most
pleasant affairs of the kind in the
schools history.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24
OUNCE 0UNST0NE
LEADER IN CONTEST
(Continusd from Page -
Sixth. Mrs. Nathan Arnold 1k1.45o
Seventh, Leila Chilson----' 81, 800
District No. q

Sixth. Mrs. Nathan Arnold 161.45o
Seventh. Leila Chiison----" $500
> District No. =.
Contestant Votes
First, Eunice Gunstone---2,124,850
Second. Mrs. Zaida Grass !, 665, 800
Third. Marie Dent----- 465,45O
Fourth. Irene Kenney--- 415,75O
Fifth, Mrs. F. L. Stokes--- 356,25O
Sixth. Jessie Mulholland-- 207,7OO
Seventh. Mary Meacham-- 1ss,750
Eighth. Mrs. Daisy Drewry 1880
Ninth. Myrtle Hubbard---- 1880
Tenth, Katie Owens-- $3.50
How Prizes Were Awarded.
After the car and piano had been
awarded. the other contestants Sc
iected the prizes they wanted. the
order a. published not being fol-
lowed unless they themselves de-
sired. The diamond rings went to
Edith Young, Mrs. zaida Grass and
Mrs. Daisy Drewry; the watches
were chosen by Elizabeth Pugh.
Mrs. F. L. Stokes, Mrs. G. e. Stearns
and Mrs. Nathan Arnold. the schol- !
arships by Ines Chambers, Marie |.
Dent, Jessie Mulholland and Mary !
and the lavallieres by !
Myrtle Hubbard, Katie Owens and .
Leila Chilson. |!
The Standard wants to take this
to thank the contest
lnts again for their loyalty and eff
'orts and to assure them that every
Dit Of their work 10 heartily appre-
;iUted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

VAeknen this week began hlling
- ~ trenches dug during the win
= - Tor the pipes Of the central steam
Aosting system that was to have been
~nanblisAsa h lhis city 81 tAs Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

Nm. Clarence Butler and youns
80 visited Mrs. Buffers parents.
3HdSe and Mrs. u. n. Parker. this
WUok.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

Waltsr Howe. the homeless boy
wAo had been under the care of the
2eeAi Z. u. c. A. for some time. went
u the state training school this week
1ftsr conference between his broth
-r<n-law. Lott MeCoptgie. Secretary
1Eaniey Shaw Of the n n. G. A.. and
1odgs Mitchell. - the only place
wAers he could be provided with .
1sms and IN opportunity for Al edu-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

A d-one-half-pound baby
girl was born Wednesday 20 MIR. and
AIRS. J. NJ. Stanford. Mr.. Stanford is
deputy county treasurer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

+. +. Harrington has been awarded
1854 by the local superior court In
his suit against G. NJ. Bushnell and
the G. NJ. Bushnell company to col
lect balance alleged TO have been
due on contract for painting. finish
ing and decorating house for the
defendant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

~valley Forge" and 1.-THE Camp
1are Girls" two playlets. were given
- ne First Presbyterian church
Wodneoday evening By the members
- the intermediate society Of the
Christian Endeavor. under the diree-
A6D0 Of the superintendent. Mrs. H. L.
Copeland. The high school band fur
u6saed the music. The proceeds will
- used to purchase cup racks for
1Ae psws.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

The County Chairman" will be
0esented By the seniors Of the Olym-
- high school at the local theater
1siday night. and the ability display
- b the different students during
usAsarsals in their respective roles
Ussnisss . most interesting perform
1oee for their many friends. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-09
MI-0-NA QUICKLY ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with indi- gesuon or dyspepsia causing heart burn, dizziness. after dinner distress, headache, biliousness, pain in the bowels, or sour and gassy stomach l5et effective and lasting relief at once Buy from any druggist-today- nIty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely end indiges- ton and stomach distress-are pleas ant to take and perfectly harmless.
 Ml-o-na is one of the most depend able remedies for disordered stomachs- It heals the sore and inhamed mem branes and is not only a digestive and antaeld giving prompt and effective relief, but is a tonic that tones up and strengthens the entire digestive sys- tem-the flow of gastric juices is in creased, then the food is properly di- gested and assimilated you enjoy robust health
 Why suffer stomach distresS another hour! It is not only needless but may be dangerous-many serious diseases are the result of neglected stomach ills.
 Do not delay-get a box of Mi-o-na from The Lee x Osgood Co, take them as directed, and if you are not entirely satisfied with results-money refunded
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-09
INJUNCTION HOLDS TO
 STOP SALE OF HORSES. Judge Greene Denies Motion to Dis solve in Windhan County Case.

Judge Gardiner Greene in the superior court at HartfCsd Friday aft ernoon, denied a motion to dissolve the injunction which he issued a week ago restraining Deputy Sheriff John F. Sheridan of Manchester and Henry H. Davenport of Pomfret from selling at auction seventeen horses which are under attachment as the property of James W. Upton of Manchester. but the judge ordered Upton to file 5000 bond to secure Davenport against loss.
 Judge Edward L. Smith of the court of common pleas on a preliminary hearing Jan. 26, and upon representa- tions that the horses which were in charge of the deputy sheriff were a great expense to feed, issued an order Tor their sale on Jan. 31. Judge Greene on Jan. 30 issued the injunction re- straining the sale
 In the hearing before Judge Greene, Mir. Upton claimed that in June of last year he entered into terms of set tlement of the suit with Davenport and because of that agreement he paid Davenport money and that a part of the agreement was that the suit, which mad been made returnable in Wind ham county, would be withdrawn and the liability under the bond would be cancelled. The suit is still pending in Windham county.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-09
ERALS
Miss Nellie Kelley.

Saturday morning at S.30 o'clock the funeral of Miss Nellie Kelley, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs Michael J. Kelley was held fram her late home, No. 29 Bocwell avenue, with 8 requiem mass in St. Patricks church at o'clock. Rev. Edward J. Plunkett, rector of St. Anthony's church, Bridgeport, and personal friend of the family celebrat- ed the mass and read the committal service at the grave in St. Joseph's Savage, Maurice Looby, William Enos, Daniel Bowen Edward Corcoran and John DriscoA.
 In the large attendance were friends from Bridgeport, New London, Derby, Hartford, Willimantic and Worcester. Plainfield and White Plains, N. Y.
 The floral forms included a pillow marked Nellie" from the family, pill low, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Lee; spray of white lilies, St. Patrick's school, class of 1914; spray of lilies Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell; Weath of white roses, D. J. Maher and family; spray of white lilies and roses, Mary Devine; spray of pink carnations, James and Irene Kelley; spray of pink carnatons, Miss F. c. McGarry; white roses, Maurice Moran large wreath, Brother Factory Inspectors; a. cross, Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Plunkett of Derby; large mound of lilies and roses Miss Mary A. Doolan, w D1IS EldInS, IN. spray MT. and Mrs. D. J. O'Mara of Hart ford; spray white roses. MT. and Mrs. A. J. Senft; spray white lilies and orchids, J. Niles; spray of white roses, Mrs. Nellie Leahyi spray of white roses and carnations, Miss K. Riley; wreath, Janiel Bowen; spray pale pink carnations, William Enos spray pink and white carnations Mary and Margaret Corcoran; spray white car nations, Mir. and Mrs. James Casey; spray carnations, Mabel and Rather inc Shea; spray carnations and roses, w D. McCune; wreath, Marion and Margarite Shea; spray carnations, MarthY Henry; spray carnations, Mary Hanrahan; carnations, Margaret M. Murphy; large bouquet carnations, Alice and May Smith; spray carna- tions MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Millea.; wreath, Mir and Mrs. Wm. c. Osgood.
 Mrs. Clara Hewison.
 Saturday morning at II o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Clara Hewison was held from the home of her daughter in-laiw, Mrs. Frank E. Pattison, 30 Fai1mount street, with Rev. J. E1dred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, officiating. Undertakers Church & Allen sent the hody to Bridgeport on the 11.55 train for bur iaI in the family plot in / Mountain Grove cemetery. Relatives accompan- jed the body
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-09
FRANK EDWARD JOHNSON
 LECTURES IN WASHINGTON
Vanity Bags Were Used in Ancient Phoenicia-Other Interesting Dis coveries

Washingtonians have had their first opportunity to view and hear de- scribed results of the recent explora- tion trip of Frank Edward Johnson, traveller and lecturer. He spoke Fri day afternoon and evening before the members of the National Geographic Society, at Masonic Temple, Washing ton, D. C., on "The Phoenician, Ro- man, and Byzantine Ruins of Tunisia.' The lecture was illustrated with col ored slides.
 The lecturer told of Dido's arrival at the Gulf of Tunis, and fthe building of Carthage: how the Phoenicians spread over the entire world, until her beauty, wealth, and influence aroused the jealousy of Rome.
 Were Very Fond of JeweIry.
 She was conquered, and what little remained after the burning of the city was ployed under the ground. What is known of the Carthagenians is due to excavations of The White Fath ers." a religious brotherhood. said MT. Johnson
 The women of the city were extreme ly beautiful and noble of feature; they wore their hair parted in the middle, waved over the brows and down the ears, and done up in a Psyche knot at the back of the head, and, from vanity bags discovered in the tombs it may be inferred that they rouged and pow dered as do their sisters of New York, Paris and London today, according to the lecturer They were very fond of jeweIry. and their silks and brocades were of finer quality than those WOW en on the looms of the mills of Lyons today. Their dyes were renowned.
 Why Statues Were Scare.
 Mir. Johnson said that, although mo- safes, lamps, pottery, coins and iri- descent glassware were found in pro fusion in various parts of the country he had explored, there was a scarcity of statues. After the decadence of Rom the inhabitants of the old Roman towns would build a fortress in which to take refuge in case of attack. Ce- ment was lacking, so all marble stat ues, inscriptions. and facades of tenn pies, public buildings and triumphal arches were burnt and converted into lime.
 Ahead of Us.
 The Phoenicians were way ahead of us in the art of hardening gold, ac- cording to Mr Johnson, who said that their process of hardening gold had died out or had been lost with them. Finger rings were as popular then as they are now, and MT. Johnson showed a ring that had been dug up in ruins in the section where formerly the Phoenicians were lords and masters. Numerous pictures showing Roman ar chitecture and highways denottng the spread of the Roman empire over northern Africa, were shown.
 For the greater part of the last five years MT. Johnson has been engaged in original research, exploration and archaeological work in Tunisia. In the spring of 1913 he rode on horse back from extreme southern Tunisia to Carthage, following as closely as possible the ancient Roman road that led from Tripoli to Carthage, and stop ped to study and explore many hither- to unknown Roman ruins.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-09
DEATH THE STEWARD.
Will Call the Vineyard Laborers to Their Reward, Which Must Be Earned, Rev. J. H. Rrodereik Tells Conqreqation.

Yesterday was Septuagesima Sun day, about seventy days before Easter At the 7s0 o'clock mass in St. Pat rick's church, Rev. J. H. Broderick dl- rected attention to the fact that the altar hangings and vestments were violet, the color of penitence, signifi- cant of the penitential period upon which the church was entering, before the festival of Easter.
 In accord with this was the. gospel for the Sunday Matt. 1-16, the story of the laborers in the vineyards. Rev. Father Frederick reminded his hearers that the deward which the Master of the household offered was to be earned by work; that Catholics must be doers, not merely hearers of the word, so that when the steward-who is death-re- ceives the command, Call together the laborers, and pay them their hire, from the last even to the first, they will have merited the compensation which the Master has promised.
 Although just the ordinary Sunday low mass, read by the rector, so many hundreds received holy communion that Father Frederick required the as sistance of Rev. Father Calvin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-09
eRoroN s2NITARIUM
 DAMAGED BY FIRE.
S15,ooo Loss at Dr.. E. o. Winship's- Four Patients Taken Out in Safety.

About II 80 Saturday morning fire broke out in pr. E. O.. WinShip'S San1- tariun, Monument street, Groton, the damage resulting from fire and water amounting to $15, 900. The fire started from a defective chimney on the north end of the main building. Dense clouds of smoke, apparently from the chimney. had been seen some time be- fore the fire broke out, but it was thought that soft coal was burning in the furnace Fearing that the fire would get beyond control, word was sent to New London for help. The Niagaras were sent over with their auto. The members of the company helped to remove the furniture and furnishings, as it was not necessary for them to play stream on, the building. Four patients were in the building at the time of the fire, but they were removed to a place of safe ty. The water pressure was very low and the firemen were handicapped thereby.
 The sanitarium building when own ed by Mrs. H. c. Slocomb was known as Daisy Crest and was located almost at the Monument street entrance to Fort Griswold having a fine view Of the harbor pr. Winship carried some insurance. but not enough to cover the loss. The patients were removed to the Lawrence hospital in New London, none the worse for their experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-09
SEND IN PETITION OVER ROAD
Several Hundred Men Ask State Highway Commissioner to Give Attention Section of Salem Turnpike in Mont ville-Want Trunk Line Money Spent There

On Saturday big petition of several hundred names, which have been ,se- cured in the past few weeks, was for warded to State Highway Commission CT c. J. Bennett asking for some state money to be epended upon a section of the Salem turnpike which is par ticularly in need of attention to make it measure up to parts of the road on both sides of 1t. The petition has been circulated by Merton Swan and other residents in the neighborhood, and be- sides the farmers of that section has readily received the signatures of a large number of Norwich business men and residents who have had ex- perience in travelling this piece of road, summer and winter.
 Where up-to-date road conditions are particularly sought by the signers of the petition is on about three miles of road which Is in the town of Mont vile, and which the petitioners claim never gets any adequate attention from the town of Montville in the way of repairs as it is off in one corner of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-09
incidents In Society

Edward H. Tibbits has returned from several days stay in Boston.
 Miss Gladys Preston is in Hartford for the junior week festivities at Trim ity college.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph I. Lamb of Nal den Mass. spent the week end with Norwich relatives.
 Steamer Caronia on which Mrs. Adam Reid is a passenger, reached Madeira Saturday.
 Miss Anna l.. Ely of Washington street left Saturday for Newport, R l., where she will visit cousins.
 After several weeks passed in Chi cago, Mrs. George T. Rowland is at her home on the Scotland road.
 Mrs. Walter Potter returned Satur- day. after spending the week in New York with her brother, A P. Lathrop.
 One of the patronesses of the Yale Dramatic association, of which her son, E. Winslow Williams. is a mem Der, and which is giving three one-act plays at the Waldorf Astoria next Sat urday afternoon and evening. is Mrs. Winslew Tracy Williams of Yantic,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-09

the town and is but little used by the townspeople, although largely traveled by automobilists and others on the way to Gardner Lake and also on the way to the new East Haddam bridge across the Connecticut This particu- lar section begins at what is known as the big hill and extends three miles from there, and the whole tract upon which the petitioners ask some of the states money to be spent extends as far as the Salem church. The town Of Norwich has done good road work on one side of the Montville section and the town of Bozrah on the other, but the piece in between is described as a dust-bed in summer and mud-hole in winter.
 Petitions on the same piece of road have been addressed to the former state highway commissioner without result but the Norwich signers feel that they have a right to ask for more trunk line money to be used in this vicinity, as this town was doing good road building before state trunk line money was available.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-09
NEW PRESIDENT
 ELECTED IN HAITI
Orestes Zamor Receives e3 Out of the
 1o5 Ballots Cast.

Port Au Prince. Feb. S.-Orestes Zamor today was elected president of Haiti The revolutionary troops un- der Zamor occupy all the military sta tions. There were no disorders on the arrival of the revolutionists from Go- naives. Congress met at 2 o'clock this afternoon and elected Zamor presi- dent by a vote of 93, out of 105 ballots cast.
 It was announced that after the election the detachments from the for eign warships would return to their ships as conditions were entirely tran quill
 Orestes ZamOr was formerly gov ernor of the northern department and held the portfolio of the war ministry in 1911 He headed the revolt in the city of Gonaives last January and his forces a few days later won a victory over the revolutionists under Senator Davilmar Theodore, who had pro claimed himself commander-in chief of all the rebels. Theodore returned to Capt Haitien, where he had set up d provisional government.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-09
WEDDING,
Woociruf-Ouden

Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Simon L. Ewald in New London. the wedding of Mrs. Car rie M. ogden and Dr. Thomas A. Woodruff. both of Chicago. was held The ceremony was attended only by the immediate relatives of the couple The officiating clergyman was the Rev Charles R. McNally
 Immediately after the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Woodruff left for Bellaire, Fla. for an extended visit
 Mrs. ogden is well known in New London, having been Q visitor there for many years. and is the owner of a cottage at Neptune park. Dr. Wood ruff is a well known physician and surgeon of Chicago, who is also well known in New London, where he has spent several summers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-09
PERSONAL.

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Normand of Ripley place are visiting in Providence.
 Telsfor Frenett, employed as boss weaver in Danielson, has resigned his position.
 Miss Annie F. Counehan of Provi- dence, who has been the guest of her mother on Hill street. returned on Sunday to Providence.
 Harry Wells, who has been in the employ of a Norwich firm for the past six months, has returned to his home in Westerly for short stay.
 Miss Elizabeth Counihan of this city who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John G. Fox of Hartford for the past six weeks, returned home on Fri day
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-09
FORMER ARMY SERGEANT
 HEARD AT Y. M. c. A. F. E. Stevens Addresses Two Largely Attended Meetings.

A large number of men attended the men's meeting Sunday afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. at 3.30 o'clock F. E.. Stevens of Wesleyan university, and a former sergeant in the United States army, was the speaker, reading scripture lesson from Daniel, 5th chap ter, IT verses and in his talk hkening the fall of so many young men to that of the ancient king Belshazzar. He told of spending several years In the army and later as a secretary of the Y M. c. A.. and out of the richness of his experience told the men in plain language something of the real battle of life, often illustrating his point by example of a noble youth yielding to the throes of sin. Selections on the Victrola were heard, which added very much to the meeting.
 Spoke to Boys.
 Before the mems meeting Sergeant Stevens addressed the largest boys meeting the Y. M c. A. has had for some time. He chose for his subject Soldiers Life, which proved to be very interesting. He told the boys stories of his own experiences in life as a soldier, from which he gave them helpful advice.