davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Local Laconics,

The custom of May day breakfasts in the churches still prevails in Christ Episcopal church, Westerly.
 John McArthur, manager of the Co., lumbia house at Watch Hill, has ar rived to arrange the preliminaries for the hotel opening
 Daniel Barber, son of Arthur L. Bar Der, ran directly from the rear of a trolley car in front of the Opie de- livery truck. Before the operator could bring the truck to a standstill the boy was struck and knocked down, but was not seriously injured
 The funeral of Margaret, widow of Daniel Sullivan. who died at White Rock, was held Friday. with a mass of requiem in the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, Rev. Peter Nc Oscar celebrant. Miss Sophia Canavan. of Portland, Me, sang Face to Face. Burial was i'll St. MichaePs cemetery. The bearers were John Lynch, Denis Lynch, Bernard Welch and Donald Donohue.
 Joseph Monaghan and Miss Dorothy Greeman were married Thursday after noon by Rev. Patrick J. O'Leary ill St. Michael's rectory. They were at tended by Miss Eva Walsh of Potter Hil1 and Edward Maioney of Boston. After the wedding there was a recep- ton at the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. William Greenman in Race street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
PLAINFIELD
Play and Minstrel Show-Death of Mrs. Fred N. kneeiand-interest in Rev. Louis laIande's Lecture.

The four act drama, Revenge of Sorrows was given in Babcock's Opera house Friday evening by the Ringey Dramatic company. Krauss' orches- CT the play.
 There Was minstrel show in Bab- cocks Opera house Thursday night,
 Parish Meeting.
 The members of St. PauFs Mission hei6 a parish and confirmation class meeting at Charles Aiexander's Thurs day evening.
 Fred Briggs has moved his stable to the Babcock house on the Canterbury road, which he recently purchased
 Move to Davis Farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Holman, formerly of Georgetown, have moved to the Aller. F. Daivs farm at Flat Rock, where they will establish a poultry business. Mrs. Holman was formerly Miss Sa- die Davis.
 Auctions of Other Days. The annual auction season is here and the older residents often think of the old-time auctions which were always in charge of the late H. .. Starkweather and were not consid- cred complete without the presence Of Uncle David' Treat of GrisweId. Un- cle David was a dealer in real an 1 tiques and his storehouse was a gen uine old curiosity shop, the contents of which he sold at reasonable prices. Many of the things that he bought and sold for a few cents in those days would be worth a fair sized cheek to- ! day.
 The Congregational Church and Ec- ciesiastfca.i society held a business meeting Friday night Death of Mrs. kneeIand. Friends are pained to hear of the l death of Mrs. Fred N. kneeland (Miss i D. r. Edwards of Northampton, Mass a former teacher in Plainfield academy ] Rev. Louis LaIande's Lecture. i French speaking residents from all l the nearby parishes will be in attend ance at the lecture of Rev. S Louis Lalande, s. J., of Montreal, at St. .Te- ] seph's church, Sunday evening. By request, Rev. W. A. Keefe has hxet ! the hour Of this public lecture at ! o'clock to accommodate out of towr i people coming by trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
JEWETT CITY

Sunday morning at the Baptist church the subject of the sermon will be '"Fhree Avenues of Religious Ex- praSSion.'' Evening subject, ''The Glerieus Gesper' Rev. Allan Spiden s, T. D. pastor.
 Dr. 1Gane's sub jeets next Sunday will be at 16.A5 a.. m., Discerning the Lords Death followed by the sacra- ment of the Lords Supper and at 7.30 D. m. "The Bad Habit of Forgetting 7
 At the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday morning will he held the celebration af the Lords Supper. In the evening Rev. Samuel Thatcher will speak on the question What is There jn A Name2"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

not responsible under an action of trover and conversion and therefore not required to make reeompense for the loss of the magneto, and if liable in any way it was not in an action of trover.
 Samuel H. Davis, counsel for MT. Taylor, contended that no evidence had been introduced to show that the mag neto had been stolen and that it was up to the defendant to show that it was stolen and when and how, and that the burden rested with the defendant to show proof of theft. Mir Davis insisted that MT. Holdredge as bailee, was responsible for the magneto and liable for the loss. Judge Williams reserved decision.
 There was runaway in Canal and High street, Friday afternoon, that re- suited in the injury of two young girls, the complete wrecking of a carriage, damage to another and injury to the runaway horse. The horse, attached to an open carriage, with Elizabeth Arnold and Elsie Mitchell, aged 13 and F years respectively, and who reside in the District No. s section of Wes- terly, was being driven down Railroad avenue when the animal became frightened by a railroad train and started off at top speed, becoming be- yond the control of the youthful driver although she had driven the horse for some time. The animal was believed to be of the most docile nature. In turning into Canal street the carriage struck a lumber reach, and the horse sped on. At the curve in front of The Ninigret the carriage was in collision with a wagon that was standing near the curb and both vehicles were dam aged. Then the runaway swerved into the middle of the street and the wheels of the carriage struck the trolley rails and overturned.
 The two girls were thrown to the pavement and the horse continued down High street. The girls were taken into the Collins millinery store and were given attention. Both were Severelyt shaken up and considerably cut and bruised Their faces were cut and bruised and the mouth of the Ar mold girl was cut and several of her teeth knocked out. The girls retained consciousness and after being treated for their injuries, notified John Ar mold, owner of the horse and carriage and father of one of the girls who came and escorted them home The horse was stopped by Police man Ferguson in front of the Colo nial club. There was a deep cut in the animals right leg and there were several minor cuts. The carriage was completely wrecked, pieces being scat tered from the corner of High and Canal streets to the point where the runaway was captured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
BALTIC
Funeral of Anthony Godue Held Fri day, With Solemn High Mass of Re- uuien.

The funeral of Anthony Godue was held from his home in Scotland Friday morning. A solemn high mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9.30 in St. Mary'S church by Rev. Joseph V. D. BelaRger. Rev. U. Q. Beilerose of Taftyille was deacon and Rev. John Landry sub-deacon. The bearers were Anthony Auguste, Adeiard, lei mis and Oliver Gedue, and L. Fredette. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. John Landry read the committal service.
 Peroonai Mention.
 Jcsepn Lacroi '. ST. has resIgre1 '.t the Baltic Mills and has entered the employ of A. F.. RaVenelle.
 William ID. Rocheleau was in Wash ing ton Thursday.
 Mrs. Annie Donnelly and daughter Margaret of Providence, R. l., are visiting MT. and Mrs. Peter J. Donnel- ly.
 Misses Anna and Fidelis Donohoe of Ferncliffe Villa are visiting in Prov idence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

trustees of the Arion Singing society, on Wednesday deeded the building sold recently for s5.900 to Henry Scholl.
 Personal Items.
 Mir and Mrs. George Bradley are in New York for several days.
 Miss Caroline Smith is visiting friends in New Jersey.
 Dr. c. O. Maine and Miss Muriel Latham have returned from a weeks visit in Washington, D, c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
MYSTIC
Many Attend May sreakfast-Rebekah Lodges te Start With 116 Members Death of Mrs. Cyrus H. Chapman.

The May breakfast given by the young ladies of the congregational church in the Parish House, Friday morning from until o'clock was a pronounced success, being largely attended. The menu was: fruit cereal, bacon, eggs, cedfiSh balls, rolls and coffee. Those who assisted were Miss Edna Wheeler, Annie Rathbun, Eliza Deanison, Louise Pt,. gc, Alice Mc:)"n- aid, Miss J. Burnett, Miss Burnett, Martha Williams, Miss AdamSen, Ev- eiyn NeWbury Ellen Holmes, Julia Main. Mrs. John E. Moves, Miss Daw- son, Miss Julia b'oote and Edith Rath- bun.
 Will institute Rebeah Lodge.
 The second meeting called by those anxious to start d Rebekah lodge in this village was held Thursday evening in I. 0. O. F. hall. Ninetey-four were present there being 106 names for the charter list. It was voted to send word to the Grand Master of the state, R. H. Royce, to come to Mystic some day next week to institute a lodge. It was also voted to call the lodge Mystic Re- bekah lodge.
 Death of Mrs. Cyrus H. Chapman. Mrs. Mary Swail Chapman, @, wi dow of Cyrus H. Chapman, died at the | home of her nephew. Dr. Nj. L. Swail on r Library street early Friday morning after several months illness. Mrs. Chapman was born in Glasgow, Scotland, but was d resident of this country Tor many years. In the last forty years she has resided in McDon- ough and Oxford, x. '. She came to i Mystic nine months ago or account of 1 bad health. She leaves her nephew | Dr. Nj. l.. Swail Of Mystic and a niece Mrs. George Mosely of Boston. i Personals.
 EnoS M Gray and son Enos Jr and
 Mrs. Mary E. Gray of New London were the guests of Mrs. Isabella Mac
 Kenzie on Friday.
 l MT. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray of North | Stonington were guests Friday of their
 aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

Rev M R. French. pastor Of the First Methodist church. will preach Sunday afternoon at Scotland Road hall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Returnina to Mains.

Mrs. J. Eugene Wood. Jr.. leaves this week for South Portland. Maine after a few weeks visit at her former home here. Her brother, William J. Holcomb accompanies her as far as Boston. where he will spend the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Something to Worry About.

There Is great uncertainty in New York as to whether the Colonel is hurrying home to accept the nomina- ton for governor they age fixing up for him or whetheIt he is marrying home to head 1t off. Only the Colonel knows. Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

MT. and Mrs. EInul Weltie of New York came Thursday to visit Mrs. Charles Young of East Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

Mrs. Hazard Tucker has returned to her home in. Scotland after visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Adelbsrt F. Geer of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

MT. and Mrs Earl Browning anf family moved early in the week from Montville to 6S Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
News in General.

There seemed to be as heavy a frost as that of two years ago, May first
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

Rev F. Johns Bohanan and choir of St. Andrews church. Greeneville will be at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

One Australian ranchman is ssated 10 have about 25o.oo0 cattle and 200.- 900 sheep.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
STCNINGTON
Lieutenant Rhoades Coming to Lecture Deeds Passed for Arion Society's Buildinq,

Lieut.. Henry Rhoades. an Arctic eS- plorer and lecturer. is to lecture in tine parlors of the Second Congregational church during May.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Invited to Ridsefeld.

Rev. John Winthrop Ballantine of West Stafford will preach in his for mer pulpit in RidseBeld Sunday, He goes by invitation on account of the illness of the pastor of the Ridgefield church.
 Miss Mary Tetiow of Taunton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Clean-Up Week.

is the guest of the Misses BaIIantine in West Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
DR. E. V. HOLMS, Dentist

anaanon Building Anhs>. Room A Tesspnone s2A octlea
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Scouts Hike.

The Boy Scouts, in command of Scoutmaster James H. Stivers. took a trip Friday night and all enjoyed their tramp, the night being cool and pleas a~n
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Trolley Would Be Welcomed.

The movement which has been start ed in Putnam for a trolley line from that city to Stafford Springs is of in- terest locally. The five miles on this end of the road from Staffordville would do much toward making the road paying investment. One of the best trolley lines in Connecticut con- meets Stafford Springs with Rockville and Hartford. and the proposed road, Coyning across country from Putnam, would be St much nearer way for many people oTer that way to go 70 Hart ford: Stafford people would also use this line in go to Worcester and BoS- ton. as now they have to go round by way of Springfield. Between Stafford vile ard Stafford Springs thcre are five large wooleu mills in operation, employing hundreds of hands. Every pound Of freight, including coal, raw material and finished product must now be hauled overland. by teams. The freight alone on this end of the line would. be very heavy and the mill owners would welcome a change from the present ant:uuated methods of transcortatiOn. The project at this time appears featible and it is hoped that it can be carried out as contem- plated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

Heavy Frost Two Years Ago.
 The ground froze Thursday morning and ice formed on a pail of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Funeral of Rufus w. Chamberlain Ladies Auxiliary Gives May Eve BaiI-Proposed Trolley from Putnam Favored

The funeral of Rufus w Chamber ialn took place in Staffordvilie Friday afternoon. the only service being q short prayer at the grave by Rev. Linwood E. Curtis of the Baptist church. Burial was in the Stafford vile cemetery. Mir. Chamberlain was a veteran of the Civil war. having served in Company l, 18th regiment, Conn. Vols. He is survived by a son, Ellery M Chamberlain, of Staffordville, a brother in Manchester and a sister in Indiana
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Seniors Trip.

The high school seniors, in company with Principal H. Miles Gordy, left town Friday morning for d three days trip to New York. They expect to re- turn Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
May Eve Ball.

The May eve ball given by the La dies auxiliary of the A. O. H. at St. Edwards nall Thursday evening was an unusually successful event. The hali was beautifully decorated and the cos tunes were elaborate. Music was by Iynch's orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

Next week will be cleanup week in Stafford, and all citizens have been in the removal of rubbish, ash heaps, tin cans and other unsightly things in the borough. Teams will be sent around to remove these things upen notifying the committee. which consists of c. F. Beckwith, Richard w. Ellis and James ShepDard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Deeded Arion soeiety's Building.

Judge O, E. Hinckley and Attorney Prank l.. McGuire of New Lonacn,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03
ClEu'S MARKET LETTER

St7EsyTS 5f%Eg&JGFg @ES4ts% 8 hsg%ttS5 EsfSs G25stIss4s$
New York Feb. 2.The stock market
has been INDUCING IN q reaction follow.
ing the rapid rise Of the first three weeks
of January. This was hardly unexpected;
and was partly aug II prudential rea-
so1s, partly hecaMsess46Sdssn had been
literally discounted and partly because
e a & sr rs!ts. ssr .ai's, e ty sarl e ! e.op.
ping to thu. sirfate. Prnda1tial reasons
suggested profit taking on stocksswhich,
had risen s to 10 points and over. The
cheerfuli1ess inspired by President VIII
sons temperate attitude on. antitrust
legislation also seemed TO have been amp.
slys discounted for the time being: and
some Of the newly proposed iegislation
was sufficiently threatening 10 subdue
unreasonable enthusiasm. Ore other fresh
clement of distrust sWAs 81 rearizationSo Of
the somewhat unfrfendly relations OF the
United States with many other impor-
tant nations. brought on chiefly by IN
considerate layishtt6n o~rssdiplomacy in
the past. Fer neSrpaSon OF another, we
have invited strand afellations with Ger
many. France. En ! Russia and ia.
pan-.-not to speak ~ Mexico and some Of
sythe South Americas Republics. It is sat
$50 re- NL- .HE 80 - x-L M#hHh Dr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03
Dog DIES, But
SWALLOWED COIN
IS RECOVERED

A holiday tragedy near New Or
leans was the death Of Pluto Skin
ner. Pluto's death was caused by his
Unsuitable appetite.
Pluto, dog, came to townswith his
owner, Guy Skinner, and in walking
along Pine street sighted Sam Turn
carrying a dressed turkey home.
together with several loaves OF bread.
Pluto made a jump for the turkey.
succeeding in getting the fowl. in his
jaws. and before Turner had time to
know what was happening Pluto was
three blocks to the good.
II 40 happened that Turner was
delivering the turkey to a young wo.
man resident Of Ponchatuola. A SO
piece was fastened to the neck
OF tine turkey.
DE- Ledbetter discovered the gold
LODGED in Pluto's stomach and recov.
efed it,-but Pluto died.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03
ENGLISH | | || TAIk, !,
S' 5 ! mi: / D | !! |
!: some / FOR { { 4 WAR

London. Feb. 3,-.Both sides to the
controversy over national armaments
arc planning platform CAMPAIGNS for
the exposition OF then views. The
National Peace council which In
cludes many liberal members of par
lament, and is opposing anysincrease
in the naval estimates, has already
held several meetings. AsGreat dem
onstration organized saby the commit
tee for the reduction Of arnlalments
is planned at Queens hall on Febru-
airy 3, and from then on the little
navyites.' will hold meetings. through
out the country. g@ :$5s. HID
This, Is not the first time ;thatslib.
|eral economists have threatened re-
volt againststhe goyernmentasaGVe the
naval estimates. In 1909 d commit.
tee, consisting Of IN liberal and Ia.
Dor memheEa pf parliament started an
agitation. against: the estimates sOf
that year. On that occasion Premier
squith took. ~ firm stand and the iagi.
cation on%died down. This commit.
tee has been revived In the redlc-
ton Of armaments committee, which
already claims. q membership OF. 100
liberal members OF parliament. The
movement has been given an impe.
tus from the declaration of Lloyd
George, against the heavy burden OF
ornaments.
The other side, however, is not idle.
The Navy league. . permanent and
influential organization, although lib.
erals have sometimes complained Of
political bias on Its part has, issued
an appeal to the mayors throughout
Great Britain to assist them in the
organization Of meetings to place the
gravity of the problem Of naval de-
tense before. the people. "A manifesto
entitled, THE Conspiracy Against
National Safety" has been issued
and speakers have been appointed to
go through the country urging elect.
ors to impress upon their members
the necessity of maintaining the navy
at its present ratio Of increase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03
NOTICE 70 ~cREplToRs.

ff1N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF George W. Munro. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Georgia.. WEIGH, Administered. r
Of the estate of George ". Munro. late
Of the city Of Bismarck In the County
Of Burleigh and State Of North Dasota:
deceased, "a The creditors q. and all per-
9 \ having claims against, said deceas.
80, sto exhibit. them with; the necessary
vouchers. within six montia after the
first publication d this notice, to, said
ADMINISTRATORS the place OF business of
said .Administsator. sos Main Street. in
the. city Of HRltsmarck. in said Burleigh
County. 8as
Dated February snd. A. D. 1914
ns; ST. sG George A. WEIGH,
49, , tt.sts sRs Observation-Disclosures.
F:,sH. Register Attorney for Administra.
isG ~ 1,'is, .'s.ig ira bra
First pu~blicatascn'so son The 3rd. day OF
February. AT 1e14a!' sais'
9 t2-:. 10 II. is4.ys'es sr,sj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03
LEGAL NOTICE 81
NOTICE OF M6RTdH6E SALE ~ 40.
vERrl8EMENf

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
that certain mortgage, executed and l..
llvered by Anton Nilsson. a single mar.
Mortgasor to Investors Mortgage secur.
Ilty Company. Mortgage, dated the 27th
DAY OF February, A. d. nineteen hnn
urea and thirteen a filed for record
IN the Office of the Register OF Deeds
,o1 the county OF Burleigh. and state as
North Dakota. on the. eth day OF Feb.
ruary. a. D.. 1913. and recorded in Rock
|loS OF Mortgages at page $50. vii, he
ioreciosed by a sale of the premises in
such mortgage n hereinafter doscr;h-
ca at the front door of the court honso
an the city Of Bismarck. hi TIM co,,n,,,
OF sBur'eish and State Of North (
a. the hour Of 10 o'clock a. NJ. on the
i4tn day OF March. A. d. 1914. to sat,sfc
the amount due upon said mortgage On
the day Of sale. The premises described
IN said mortgage inc which viii be so,a
70 satisfy the same. are those certain
premises situated in the County OF R,,r.
II and State-af North Dakota ord
described as follows, towit:
East Hail OF the Northwest Ora rtar
E1-2NW1.4l and Lots One az and too
~ Of section Eighteen 1y) in rownsbin
One undred Forty One DAD North OF
Range Seventy Eight (7s) West of The
9Th ?. M. That said mortgage provides
that IN case m%ortgagor fails to nav ~.
terest or principal on any prior mort.
gage that mortgage may pay the sama
ana the amounts SO paid shall be add.
ttonal liens upon said land and erforoo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03
=; Old Fashioned Convention

Aneta: Panorama: While in Fargo last week we
availed' ourselves Of the opportunity TO- again attend
a genuine, old:fashioned political convention, held by
the Republican faction styling themselves Progress
sives, or Insurgents. The audience seemed to consist
principally Of the same parties who have been Insist
ing on keeping this practice up. in spite Of our prim..
airy LAW had corrupt practice act. Considering that
the parties who attend these conventions are the very
ones WHO clannored for a primary law, and now.
when We have 1t, they are the very ones to break
and disregard its provisions. 1t strikes us as o rather
brazen procedure and, Judging from a few express.
sions we have heard, their nominee for governor,
il he has the courage to come out under these cir.
culnstaantes. viii know he was nominated in a con-
ventien controlled by a dissatisfied political bunch.
Another feature OF, the affair seemed to be the Dem
oeratlf Politicians attaa'o in consultation At times on II.
o"t.'aP
While the kaiser is sawinggzwood IT would be too
much to expect him to obey the rest of the injunc.
ton.
~ rE @4A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03
COUNTY AUpiro1,s cAlL.

Owners and holders Of Mercer County
Warrants dated from, and between Janu.
dry lat. 1907 70 April srd. is,i-runnins
Warrant numbers from 1871 to 1855,
are hereby; requested to notify the
County Auditor OF Mercer County, N.
OAK. at: Stanton. giving Nos Of War
rants, date. name Of whom issued and
amounts of Warrants to help straighten
out and correct the Mercer CountysWar.
rant Register. This must be done on or
before April. 1st, 1914. "
Dated at Stanton. Jan. 18th, 1914.
54.t A.stT ,laetEARL SEkMLIER,
County Auditor.
u-so. e7.4e-s. 10Y.