davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
GOSSIP gQU Up
COQRISp NDnlTS
%AA91 91@xY "or ''Tr1ef
0YrUUl

August Ulin has sold his ranch to
his brother.
The Daisy Circle had . pleasant sf.
tefnoon at the Lundgren home.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Nrs.
IiadGen were glad to welcome then
home after their California trip.
1t is reported that Jake Borah has
bought the Lupton and Harve Skiff
place up the Gypsum canon.
Mn. Vaughn and daughter q Grand
Junction are visiting at the Chatfield
home.
Almeda Conway celebrated her .elev-
enth birthday Sunday.
Miss Quinlan entertained few
friends at dinner Sunday, at her home.
Agnes Allen and brother visited
friends in Pueblo for few days.
Ns. Schliff and Mrs. Packard v's-
tied friends in Eagle and attended the
Eastern Star Thursday evening.
Mr.. Boyes is spending = few days
here. organizing the Yeomsn lodge.
Last Friday some of the ladies met
in L. A. 8. building and organized a
W. C. T. U. Lunch was served and all
present enjoyed the afternoon.
Rev. Boyer preached very able
sermon in. the Lutheran church Sun
day evening.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
f1l&f SdiQQd
.MR10te4
@N

The play given by the High school
last Saturday night was success i'll
many ways. A very large crowd wit
messed the performance and praised It
highly. In addition to the credit given
the High school the Athletic assoc ation
is richer by thirty dollars.
The Seniors are now busy selecting
q play for one of their closing events.
Judging by the interest of all con
cerned, this play promises to be the
best that has been given for many
years.
Among the ex-students of our H gn
school who are home from college TO
spend spring vacation are: Harold
McKissack, Lyle Lowe, Kenneth Smith,
Joe Blossom, Irwin Lowe and Gladys
and Beatrice Drach.
There was . meeting Of the Athletic
association Monday morning to decide
about seats at the University Glce
club concert for Wednesday.
The senion are busy discussing their
closiag events the last week in May.
Mr.. Underwood has secured . speaker
and final plans will be nade soon.
just two more weeks before our
spsi.g vacatioa.
One Of tie Interesting facts noted
last week was the lafss per cent Of ex-
enp<io,s froa exani,ations. This was
gratifying to both P~lils .nd tsschsrs.
We hope the per es.s will Be yet
greater at the close Of the next and
last quarter.
Joseph Kilfey departed for Pueblo
last week. We undsrstand that he went
for the purpose Of visiting friends and
relatives.
Katherine MeNalty il becoming quite
star on the stage.
We notice that another Senior, name.
ly L. L., has lost(f) her class pin.
The third quarter exams have come
and gone and with their going $
heavy load is lifted from the shoulders
Of the sedate SenAers. Their smiles
are very freely given new.
How nice it ID 70 have birthdays
March seeas 70 be . favori4s month
Helea BiGhan cslsAsn4sa hess On FRI.
day 1nd in Aoaoe Of ~ sevsat xrs
BighaA save . ~ eajayebas si1
s'e3sek Ai,ase. Af1s ~ 11anse 1sa.
Ie. sssk ~ ssssb OtAs tAsa1se. ;ss>
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
PHoluDIfIolg N KANSAS

The Galena Times gives the follow
ing figures rs reported by Attorney
General Dawson of Kansas
Five hundred and sixteen thousand
children in the public schools of kan-
sas never saw an open saloon.
More than one-half the county jsils
in Kansas are empty.
sixty-five of the lO5 counties of the
state have no inmates in the state
penal institutions.
Many counties have not had jury
try case in ten years.
Eighty seven counties have no in.
sane.
Thirty -four counties have NO feeble
minded.
Ninety-six counties have no inebri-
ates.
Twenty-nine counties have not a sin
gle inmate Of their poor farms.
Kansas is the richest state in the
Union. Its average wealth per capita
is $l,7OO.
Less than ten of 7s6 newspapers in
the state accept liquor advertisements.
Is it any wonder then that Kansas
being the dryest dry state, prohibition
is stronger than at any time in hes
history!
The foregoing figures are we'll wor-
thy of study and reflection. They
show the great advantages of prohibi'
tion and Of the absence of liquor from
any community or state. The fast
that there is some drinking done in
the large cities Of Kansas, and that
to some extent men insist upon "boot.
legging'' and running "blind tigers"
contrary to the law, does not alter the
fact that Kansas, in proportion to her
population, today has fewer insane,
fewe rpaupers, fewer bankrupts, fewer
wrecked homes, better educational IA
cilities and more general prosperity
than can be found in any other state
in the Union.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

then music and dancing occupied the
time until q late hour when Mrs. Big.
ham served sherbet and = grand birth,
day cake.
Ada Hutchings had = birthday las.
Wednesday. A delightful luncheon
was served in her honor by the mem.
bers of the Senior cooking class. Those
who enjoyed the occasion with Ada
were: Lucille Smith, Florence Kob and
Miss Hunting.
The members of the Senior cooking
class will give a one o'clock dinner to
the members of the two boards next
Saturday.
1t is said that the physics exam last
week was rather hard. The only rea
son that can be given is that Mr.. l.v
We're had \ severe toothache when he
made out the questions.
A new quarter has begun and as
usual we are turning over . new leaf.
The pupils who failed in ancient his
tory for the first three quarters will
have . chance to make up their work.
The final examinations will be held
the Friday before spring vacation.
Miss Porter-Vincent, what was the
significance of Rome's triumph over
Carthage!
vincent-weIl, we wouldn't have
so much history if they hadn't won.
Suffrage is taking great strides in
the Freshman class. At last 4 girl has
succeeded in getting grades that ex-
empted her from all studies. Up 20
this time the boys have had higher
grades than the girls.
The Freshmen are studying = new
style of poetry-blaak verse. "Idyils
Of the King" is the first example.
"Hans Won SMASH" comedy, will
be presented in about two weeks by .
east composed Of high school students.
Df. Cook-.ot the famous north pole
explorer, bat y state high school Va
specter from Boulder addressed the
conbined classes on Tuesday morning
Of this week. His subject dealt mainly
with the students and tcachers and he
laid great stress ON the explanation of
the idea of the teacher being the
greatest enemy of the scholar; in op-
position he demonstrated whereby the
student ON the inside of the school was
his own greatest enemy while on the
outside the tinkle of the almighty had
proven to be the greatest foe. We
honestly believe the latter part Of this
statement, but We do hope that when
the high school eourss Is completed
the dollar will 10 loaeer Be oar enemy,
but will in reality tinkle WITH the
good sound Of wealth within oar peck
e<a. TAs ever isereesing psPstatisa Of
tAe American high seAseas and .tAeil
eoopersssa to a. srny assassl Sssal
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
MORE Elk roa COLORADO

Denver, March 25.-The two car
loads of elk which have been held for
several days at the Denver Union
stock yards, after a trip of 765 miles
from the Jackson Hole country, today
resumed their journey, one going to
Aspen and the other to Estes park.
One car consisting of twenty five
yesrlings goes to Lyons, from which
point the elk will be treated to IN
automobile ride into Estes park; she
other containing an equal number Of
two-year-olds is bound for Aspen where
the animals will be turned into The
6spris national forest. Both shipments
are being transported by the forest
service in cooperation with the U. D.
biological survey. Individual eo-ep-
Grafton is also being furnished BY tho
Colorado Midland railway and the
Aspen lodge Of EIks on The Aspen ship
nent, and BY residents Of Estes peey
81 the northern shipment.
Fron Victor, Idahe, the animals
have been in direct charge of forestry
officials. During their stopover in
Denver, they wero subjected to q dip
ping treatment for the eradication Of
ticks. Considering the long trip a.d
conditions under which they have been
travelling it is expected that the elk
will reach their destination in very
good shape.
This is the second consignment Of
Wyoming elk to be liberated in Cole
RADIO by the government within n year.
Last spring herds were scattered ON
the Sopris and Durar 60 national for
ests aad 1t Estes park. TAe aaditisa
Of tAess new animals will thefefsrs -,
tseialay snlafUs ~ Asr1s hsa vAfsA
Il = sxPsessl H. natsRal issssass via
h fsv ysaD, 0fvo - ~ s1aos -
= H. hsQsst asa fiasse h ~ wsse.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
0oaso nuslseooA.

Uo0oo - W0OOWk
Ep1earoo in tAo UAitsd 0takoa. NJ
lovO noshfooms win loag for tt0e
In Tie Austrian Tyrol whsrs real
mushrooms grow. A traveller writing
Of the region says: Bordering the
road that led up the mountain were
Italian chestnut trees, 70 large that
1t took from three to i've of rs to
span tho trunks Of most Of them I'm
der one of these one evening saw
crouching what I took to be . small.
dark gray kitten. STOPPING. l found
that it was not . kitten, but 4 mush-
room. Our good peasant neighbor.
hurrying toward me. begged that I
woaA not disturb It saytng that -
Aepsaaed o this ovosy yoar. Afese
Q ~ aays q naa. WAak ~ sss0se
Q kltteA ~ 1soee1 . SoaAsly eak -
vAsa \ rsosAs1 - VslGA9 q -
Vsan1a Z - 0neAalo0 - ea1A
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

n 1010lI0O A0A0

I havs dseiAsa, - aOaaa ~ NJ lst
i. 0lsavsed ed havs SessAt tAs sea-
fsetisessy basi.so e Tsaak H. -
korss 81 I invite Ill 4 ~ "a fsisoas
s,d eusesosss - an ed - ~.
I sxpse4 - eazy . eso4eses aA1
choice Hss Of fruit, eisssA nsts sd
easdy saA win tFsaG ~ riSAA
l-l7-6 GEORGE O03Ynk-
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
POe JlsSey p)oo.

fhs fellsvtAG -Aines ass frUa Q
writer il Tie DsliasAtee. fAe allins
q pies ssosti0ss Dssssots li0eultiss.
4 vssy juicy 1liiag soaks ths uaAsr.
efost. One .ra0s1y nss1 for this b 70
baks thS bettoo sssst bsesee Alliag
tie ~: aAs<Ase = - bsusA Il sVsr
VIII White q 90. Ths vssy bsse Wv
- Deovsot ~ ua1osuEUst & . -
600 bs1nG oaeU - ~ . havo cos
Puk IL fsu1fa iaAs thirty 1ss0 bak.
laG ~ aal esvsr Win . 1aly TO-
efust. This - - DAgl1sA nsthol
Wh1eA ~ Woal1 q. veil - to11ow.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
ceesVlo6 Noea>o~.

lelt two ta1sesDooas of batAsr and
cook in It . tablssDooa of atncsd o.
Ion. Adj . hsaping tabsssDooa o(
aour and one Of curry powder. half
teaspoon salt and . cup of hot milk.
Let boil i've minutes. Strain over
one pint Of hot cooked potatoes.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

lfyas As~s aaysAise = - oavsr.
ss.. Nstaiag ssus tnssoG
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

Wa.ted-week BY tie day q BY tn
Asus. Phsne Genwoed llSl. 4-7-t
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
1AAALf

Ms. stella HOIt0n OF COlOrado
Springs is the guest Of Mrs. J. E.
Phelan.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. McMahon re-
turned from Denver Monday night.
Miss Ina came home with them.
Carl Rother was taken to the Glen
wood hospital Saturday afternoon, AID
was operated on that night His many
friends wish for his speedy recovery.
H. C. Lydick returned from Salt
Lake City Tuesday morning, being
called home to Mr.. Rother's bedside.
Frank Hartley Of Leadviile has
charge Of the Aspen "plug" during
Mr.. Gilbert's disability.
Mrs. c. L. Gilbert gave = birthday
party for "Pug" which was to have
beea held Monday night. "Pus,"
however, went into the ditch at n. r.
50 and had to annul the party day.
Everyone enjoyed . good time and
the delicious refreshnents. Those in
vitsd, too numerous to mention.
p. p. Ffisos was agreesbly surprised
by ss.se friends Friday evening. Pete
Was called home and found the friends
with . eenplets "duteh lunch" Fine
tine BY the nusic route, snd upon ad-
journnelt Pete told the bunch to do
it again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lachsiager made .
trip to aspen Monday.
Ed Powell Of Emma has been keep
ing the road hot between that town and
Basalt in his Franklin, which he pur-
chased recently.
Price Sloss and son, Alvin, made a
trip to Aspen Tuesday, stopping in the
c:ty between trans Tuesday evening.
Dollars grow In our advertising col
umns. Advertisers and readers gathe:
them.
Wa.ted-week BY tie day q BY the
AszR. Phone Genwood 11Sl. 3-7-tt
II yoa wa1t - gaia . psiss - j.
Ais6sus-AaVsetisa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

Dollars grow In our advertising col
umns. Advertisers and readers gathe.
them.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

II you want - gaia . psiss - j.
Aisfsus-AavsstisA
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
Why Travellers Like
Tourist Sleepers

An number Of
and the East make journey This ncreas!
natural there al difference between
good
seepers while steadily improving
important features of building design aud comfort
Those DU9Im0f0u service have and eleeeligh fix
tables smoking
ments DU1Luo1ou0 clas electric
No 3 from Denver 945 IN. for the East.
mo oRAnpI BURLINGTON THOUGH 1ouInf
N&EP2R8
Chicago,
hours in
Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago Mondays
and Saturdays
fraaaM Lincoln Omaha Chicago, Sundays
Buffalo, Falls
Kansas City,
Louis
00fH1oUoH foU1I0f al88P11S
101HRoUoH STANDARD NBEP11S
OF be
you uandre n
4 D8U3Y, DsDaEtusnt
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
esslAeee salad.

Use only .Aaart leaves" - the
eoarser leaves will do to bod. Chop
ine. Pile ON platter. Trim edges with
slices Of hard-boiled eggs and teets in
uee. Pour boiled dressing over al.
II yoa have . Aease = rat aAvss
kiso.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

Sheriff Sidney A. Brown, another New Londoner. is the republican can didate for reelection; and as usual he will receive a very large vote in his home town, perhaps enough to over come any losses that may arise in any other section of the county, aI- though there is nothing to indicate any falling off in the vote that has been given him heretofore in the county. He IS on the right side of all particular political issues that are considered at election time. and in addition he has demonstrated that the jails of New London county can be managed with out expense to the county, although there is no fixed income. and the only work that is done by the prisoners Is within the Jail reservations and con- sists of beating carpets. caning chairs and mending grain bags. Mr. Brown has made a thorough canvass of the county, attending strictly to his bus mess. His political opponent has also done something in the canvassing line and has indulged in just a little bit of the old time campaigning when mud-slinging was an important but not effective feature. In this partic- ular. no harm will come to Sheriff Brown and no good will come to the other fellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
EKONK
John Tanner Buys the Paine Farm
 Aid Society's Meeting.

Mrs. Nettie Jerome and children have been visiting at the Stanton homestead
 Mrs. Lucy Cram is visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie " ilcox
 John Tanner has purchased the Paine farm near the church and will make improvements and move there soon.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilcox and Mrs. George Whipp1e visited Monday at Mrs. Eliza Ecclestone's. also at Dr Stanley Maine's near Wheeler's cross ing.
 Deacon and Mrs. Joseph Tanner and daughter Margaret and John Tanner and wife were guests of Rev. William Reynolds Wednesday,
 Mrs Byron Gallup spent Monday ir Westerly. p The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs day, tied a comfortable and later served tea at the parsonage
 Nr and Mrs Ben1arnin Wilcox wis fted in Canterbury Tuesday.
 E. B. Gallup met with the board ot assessors in Vo'untown Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
CHAPLIN
Visit from Vale cIassmate-AIbert L. Shippee Committed to Norwich State Hospital


 Arthur Williams received a visit over Sunday from Theodore Peet of Winchester, Mass. MT. Peet was a classmate of MT. Williams at Yale.
 George A. Ross of isbon ard Mrs. Susan Palmer and Miss Myra B. Adams of Plainfield visited Wednes- day at W. B. Gallups.
 Michael Landeck. who went to St Joseph's hospital, Willima"tic. two weeks ago, was operated on for ap- pendicitis returned home Wednes- day and is doing finely.
 Taken to State Hospital.
 Albert L. Shippee, who had been acting strangely of late. was examin- ed by Dr. Simonds of Willimantic and Dr. Cram of Mansfield. who pronounce ed him insane. Judge Clarence E Chester. of the probate court commit ted him to the Norwich state hospital where he was taken Wednesday even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

The election returns from New Lon
 don will be of more than ordinary in- terest next Tuesday night from the fact that this vote may determine the election of a congressman, a sheriff and state senator, based on condi- tions that existed two years ago. It is one of the peculiar election incidents that the candidates for some of the most important offices that are to be balloted for are residents of New London. Senator Frank B. Brandegee is candidate for reelection, and he is sure to practically receive his full party vote and many democrats, too, who will vote for him on that '1oca' pride' proposition. Then there is Con- gressman Bryan F. Mahan, who is candidate for reelection. and party lines have been obliterated on more than one occasion when he was candi- date for office. Richard P. Freeman, also of New London, is the opponent of Congressman Mahan, and that fact may lessen the usually large vote that has been given to MT. Mahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
PROGRESSIVE TICKET

PROGRESSIVE TICKET TOT United States Senator, HERBERT KNOX SMITH. Representative In Congress, Second District-H. O. DANIELS.
 For Governor,
 WILLARD c. FISHER For Lieutenant- Governor, FRANK s. BUTTERwORTH. For State Secretary, EDWARD NJ ROSELLE. For State Treasurer HORACE G. HOADLEY. For State Comptroller, HORACE H. JACKSON. For Attorney General,
 JOHN H. LIGHT.
 For State Senators, 18th Dist.-HERBERT R. BRANCH goth Dist.-SAMUEL MCDONALD.
 For Sheriff,
 GILBERT L. HEWITT. For Judge of Probate G. WARREN DAVIS.
 For Representatives,
 HERMAN J. GIBBS. HERMAN ALOFSIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
PURE BLOOD MAKES
 HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes scrofula sores, boils and other erup- lions, because 1t drives out of the bic95 the humors that cause them. lrrptions cannot be successfully treated with external applications, 2ecause these cannot purify the blood.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich, red blood, perfects the digestion, and builds up the whole system. In- sist on having Hoods. Get it now.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

q
 look weather beaten, and I'll bet will cost quite a little for repairs and re- newals when it's put into commission again next year.
 Now, man who can afford a big reaper and binder can afford some sort of. a roof or some sort of 8 shed to protect it. To say that he can't is to talk nonsense. In fact, no man can really afford to have good tools of any sort, unless he can also afford to pro- tect them from needless waste.
 If then, having protected them on his own place, he can also find some way to protect them from needless and reckless borrowers he ought to be able to get along.
 By the way, l wonder if that reaper and binder was left there by the own CT or by some neighbor who had bor- rowed it?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

The big steamship Robert Dollar,
 with timber from British Columbia
 for Toronto, Ontario, is now dis
 charging the cargo in New London
 to Canada, this plan being more econ omical than direct shipment from the
 forest to destination by rail. The cargo is being discharged at the Gen.
 tral Vermont pier, which is next to the state pier now in course of con- struction. It may not be generally known that the Central Vermont pier is of granite construction and is the largest in the state of Connecticut, but will be second to the new state pier. The Robert Dollar, heavy draught vessel had no difficulty in go- ing alongside the pier when loaded to capacity and indicates what may be
 expected of the new pier when com
 pleted and which will have a deeper water accommodation by at least twelve feet, deep enough for the larg- est vessel af1oat. The officers of the Dollar and the companies that own the vessel and the cargo, were well comed at a banquet of representative citIzens by Mayor Mahan, and they i'l turn expressed appreciation of the
 natural facilities of New London har- bor and predicted a bright future when there are pier facilities for ocean going steamers There will be other shipments of timber by the Dol
 lar line from British Columbia to To- ronto by way of New London and the
 Pa: anna canal, although this first shipment was by way of Caue Horn.
 Much has been said in the newspa- pers in praise of this or that individ- ual as being instrumental in having the steamship Robert Dollar dis charge cargo at New London, but none seem to have placed the credit where due, if credit be due to any individ-
 ual, locally, as the originator of the proposition. AS a matter of fact, the idea originated with President Robert G. Dollar. While on a business trip a communication to the secretary of the New London board of trade telling | of the big shipments of timber tN be
 made, and inquired as to the facilities l at New London for the transfer of the cargoes to railroad cars. This let 1 ter was handed over to Frank Val
 entine Chappell, the chairman of the committee of the board in charge of such matters. It was then that the negotiations were commenced that came to a successful result, and in citizens took active part. MT. Chap
 pell, also being the chairman of the
 commission having in charge the state
 pier, naturally was more than ordi- narily interested in the coming of the steamship, as it would tend to pave | the way for other steamship compan- 1 ies making New London harbor and the state pier terminal for their steamships So in dealing credit out
 to local men pass just a little over
 to MT. Chappel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

ing with Senexet grange at South Woodstock today QSaturday).
 MT and Mrs. Arthur Sherburne Hardy close their home here this week. They are to spend the winter in Bos- ton.
 Miss Mary Perley and Miss Helen Perley are visiting in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

he wants you to have it mended, so's he can borrow it again.
 There are too many of that sore. In fact. just one of that sort in any neighborhood is too many.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
Windham County WOODSTOCK

Harvest Supper and SoeiaI-Pomona
 Meeting to Be Held Today.
 Miss Susan D. Gordon of Providence has been the guest of Mrs. G. F. Works this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bowen have closed their summer home on Bald Hill and returned to New York. A harvest supper and social was held at the Congregational church Fri day evening.
 Quinebaug pomona holds a meet