davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-17
Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed. appointed by the County Commissioners
OF Garrett County. TO view the lands through
which the proposed road shall he relocated,
said road to pass through the lands of Mrs.
Kimmell, L. II Means, J. b. Meese, W. II.
Lohr and J. b. Seats, intersecting the Alta
mont road at &. W. WetZell's. and examine
whether the said proposed road should be
relocated will meet on the 5th day OF OctO-
Der 1914 for such purpose, and TO de
terInine whether the public convenience
requires the said relocation OF said road, and
if so, to locate the same and preform their
duty in the premises.
p. II. RODEHEAVER,
d. MCLEAN.
II. G. HAMILL.
Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-17
Engineer and Surveyor.

l have opened an Office in the First
National Bank Building, Oakland, Md,
and will give prompt attention to all
engineering work offered. Road, rail-
road, grades. grade lines and town
work. Mineral land and coal reports.
Land surveying.
w. MCCULLoH BROWN,
Adv. P. o. Box AZ, Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-09-17

London, Sept. 15.-Rdliying after
their retreat OF the past three days the
German armies in France today con
centrated their harried forces and pre-
pared to assume against the offensive
against the pursuing allies. The Ger
man right, the army OF Won Buel0w,
has reformed in a carefully chosen
position along the line of the River
Aisne, the French war Office reports,
and the same authority announced
that the invaders center, now believed
to be commanded by the crown prince,
is concentrating on the high plateaus
north of Rheims, prepared for an
other desperate attempt to break the
allies lines.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03
ROAD-DUST BATH ESSENTIAL
Nature's Way of Freeing Fowls From
Mites-Little Work Now Saves
Worry Later On.

Fowls need some kind of dust to roll
in, as that is natures way of freeing
them from mites. Road dust is the best
of all, and the fowls seem to like it
best. It requires only little time to
wheel in a few barrels and dump it IN
some dry place for winters use Then
arrange a frame about six inches deep
and three feet square and keep it filled
with the dust.
Arrange the frame in a sunny place,
as the fowls seem to like bright spot
when busting. If bath of this kind is
provided, one need never fear mites of
any kind. Coal ashes are also good.
Wood ashes should never be used, as
the I've often irritates the skin, but
fowls enjoy picking over them for
stray bits of charcoal A little work
now will save lots of worry later on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03

! and the vermin will soon vanish.
To keep mites out of the hen house,
use whitewash and sprinkle ashes all
around under the roosts. The ashes
will do the business.
Any hens on your farm that are
bound to sit whether or not, shut them
up in solitary confinement in a coop
that has floor made of rough stones
with no sign of nest in it.
If the sun comes in good and strong
from one side, so much the better, es-
pecially if it be open so that the old
coot can see the other hens digging
and working outside.
1t will not be long before she will
wish she were out there, and II you do
release her she will get down to bust
ness with old-time vigor
Breeding in will ruin the best flock
ever seen. Get new blood, and have it
good blood, too, every year.
Improbable. The eager, active, hun
CRY hen is the profit-maker.
A mixture of two parts lard and
one part kerosene oil will remove the
scabby formation on the legs.
On farm good management, good
facilities and good markets are more
valuable than the breed of fowls.
The profit in raising turkeys comes
from their ability to pick up living
for themselves a good part of the
time.
If the most prolific hens are re-
tanned and the worthless ones mar
keted o great Improvement will soon
rssulk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03
BY THE OFFICE CUB

The open season for Office hunting
Is IL months long.
kissable girl always pretends that
she doesn't want to.
Some people seem to think philan-
thropist merely an easy mark.
Often a womans silence is more
significant than a mans words.
When a woman considers her hus-
band a necessary evil marriage is a
failure.
What the wisest of us say is of far
less Importance than what we leave
unsaid.
If marriage is lottery, that may
explain why the law interferes in so
many cases.
Of course, it is less trouble to make
enemies than friends-but friends are
worth the trouble.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03

Don't set a deep dish out for the
chicks to drink water out Of. You
know why. Shallow ones, filled often,
are far better. The fountains now on
the market are fine things.
Don't force the chicks too hard at
first Like everything else, it may be
overdone A chick that has been fed
too high is pretty sure to turn up its
toes.
Clean out the nest boxes often. Hens
like a neat place to drop their eggs
in. If you do not believe it, just watch
and listen to hen when she finds
neat box to get into. Her talk about
it is wonderfully interesting and in
structive, as WELL
If you like white hens, get them
around you.
The best friend of the poultryman In
lighting mites is kerosene oil. Apply
it freely in all the cracks and crevices'
~~~-~--~-~-~~-~-~---~~--"'
AS rule hens learn to eat eggs Dy
having them broken in the nest.
Stale bread soaked in milk makes
a good feed for newly-hatched chick
ems.
Fowls will eat a large amount of
clover, whether fed green or dried as
hay.
plenty of exercise, unless being fed
for market.
Charred corn on cobs Is a good way
to feed charcoal to fowls. and nothing
Is better for bowel trouble.
An oyerfed hen la stupid. lazy and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03

II 1t Is true that there are no mar
riages In heaven, the old bachelors
IL they get there-won't be able to
crow over the other fellows.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03

Ecuador will establish a government
institute for the manufacture Of vac
cine and the teaching Of seorthera-
peutics.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03

Paper was made from rags In Ara
bia more than ten centuries ago, the
art being brought to Europe In the
thirteenth century.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03

man could see her as her mother
sees her.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03

Occasionally the breaking of an en-
gagement enables both parties to live
happily ever after.
Faith may be all right In its place,
but 1t may not enable man to de-
liver the goods on schedule time
Many a girls matrimonial chances
would .SSHmp the bumps IL young
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03
|DOUL1N NOTF(|
III
| I @AAsssSSSsSSSSSS$ QsxAJUl

Clean out the nests and whitewash
thoroughly.
It is better to darken the place Sc
aected for the nests.
The mongrel is a thing of the past
In profitable poultry culture.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03

The municipal board of Manila has
passed an ordinance requiring that all
buildings erected in future in the city
must be rat proof
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03

Serious crop failures have occurred
in Egypt this year because the River
Nile has been lower than at any time
for nearly century.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03

The only big noise some people ever
make comes from their exploded the
cries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-03

sthat al tf D.
egnaesf station a am
81, suth;8
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS.

In 1913 the worlds production of quicksilver amounted to 4,171 metric tons. It is used mainly in the manu- facture of illuminate for explosive caps, of drugs, of electric appliances and sci entiic apparatus and in the recovery of precious metals, especially gold, by analgamation.
 Meat prices have continually ad- vanced in Germany during the last few years, and it is estimated that from 1907 to 1912 the number of horned cat tie in Prussia alone was reduced by 160,000.
 Next to agriculture. the forests of Sweden form it's largest source of in come.
 Until 1908 automobiles were forbid den in the Ottoman empire, yet there are as many as 300 cars now in Con- stantinople and probably 800 in the whole country.
 One of the South American govern ment railways will want 300, 900 tons of coal annually for three years.
 Los Angeles Is canning lima beans with much success. The enterprise was initiated last year.
 Portuguese barbers are beginning to equip their shops with American chairs and other fixtures. India's public health problem is vii tally complicated by the fact that bit ing insects are a prominent factor in the dissemination of disease.
 Metal railway ties are used exclu- stvely in Switzerland Vacuum cleaners are finding a good market in Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Witness from Manitoba Coming.
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Granby.-The Farming gton Valley as- sociation of churches will hold it's semi annual meeting with the South Con gregational church of this place on Thursday, Sept. 29.
 Waterbury.-Rev. J. Herman Olsson, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church on Cherry street, has been extended a call by the Swedish Lutheran church of Worcester, Mass.
 TylerviIIe.-Mrs. A. s. Cone has one of the largest muskmelons ever seen around here. It weighs 10 pounds ana measures 2S inches around 1t and Is l5 inches from stem to end.
 Westbrook.-Mr. and Mrs. F. G.. Dickinson left Waterman, Wash, about a week ago en route for Connecticut F. St, Clair Dickinson will return east on u visit some weeks later.
 saybrook.-The night clerk at the Junction, Waiter Bikker, Is taking @ week off making repairs on his cottage in Oyster River. Frank Parker Of Saybrook manor Is taking his place during his absence.
 New Haven.-Mrs. Domenico Verdi of New Haven has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Mary Az nes, to Francis 4. Pallotti of Hartford, vice president of the Hartford street board and attorney at law. He Is a graduate from Holy Cross college, class of 1868, and from Yale Law school in 1911, and is the son of Nicholas Pal lotu of Hartford. Miss Verdi Is a sister of Dr. William F. Verdi, surgeon general on the staff of Gov. Simeon D. Baldwin.
 sImshury-rhe death of James E.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Husband of Seventy Divorced.
merly resided in Guadalapahla. Mex

merly resided in Guadalapahla. Mex
 Going to 'speIman Seminary.
 Miss Ruth Smith leaves Danielson today (Saturday) for the city of At ianta, Ga, where she joins the faculty of the finely equipped Spelman sem- mary. Miss Smith is a graduate of killingly High school with the class of 1910 and of Smith college, class '' John osIs, Horton 1eases next week to re- sume his studies at preparatory school
 Miss May Bailey has left for Boston. Boston university.
 Miss Gladys Leader. K H. S. 1911, is member of the entering class of the New Britain Normal school.
 Miss Gertrude Burroughs has re- turned to Long. Branch. N. J.. after spending the summer at her home in Danielson.
 All local barhers who have been closing their shops at D. m. on Monday have decided to continue the half holiday plan throughout the year. George Ryder, formerly of Daniel son. Is enjoying a vacation here as the guest of his father, returning to Boston next Monday. Returning to Pembroke Hall. MISS Lucy I ounS leaves Dan1elSOn next week for Providence. where she will enter upon her final year of study at the Women's college of Brown uni- versity.
 Mrs. H. B. Crossweu has returned to her home in, Providence after spend- ing a few days in Danielson. Employes of the Larkin Reed com pany are having a short vacation, the shop being temporarily closed. | Mrs. Ethel Richmond and daughter Anna are guests of relatives in Clin- ton. Mass. for a fortnight. | Owners Of dogs about Danielson are
 on the lockout for suspected dis
 tributor of poison. several animals
 having been poisoned within the past few weeks.
 Miss F1orence H. Danielson returns
 this week to Providence, where she is Ian instructor in physiology and house.
 hold economies in the Women's col iege, Brown university.
 MT. and Mrs. William Polhemus re-
 gently entertained Mrs. Charlotte Lip
 pitt and son Edward, of Washington ID. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
JOSEPH RYAN IMPROVING Has Had Two Inches of Bone Re-
 moved from Left Leg.

Joseph Ryan. who had both legs cut off when he was run over by a trolley car near the fat grounds g year ago, underwent an operation at the Day Kimball hospital Thursday and had two inches of bone removed from his left leg near the knee. Young Ryan recently went to New York where he was fitted to artificial limbs and the strain of wearing the one on the left leg was too great breaking open the old sore After the operation Ryan by moving about in bed opend the wound and burst a blood vessel which result ed in a severe hemorrhage and for a time he was in a critical condition. Friday he was showing improvement,
 Vacation Beneficial.
 George A. Vaughn, agent of the Put nam Manufacturing Company. who has been spending several months in the Maine woods on account of i'll health, is expected to return to Putnam the latter part Of the month. His condi- tion has considerably improved.
 Houses for Grove Terrace.
 Foundations for several new resi- Gences have been started at Grove Terrace, which Is ia the process of de- velopuent.
 Brush Fire.
 An alarm of fire Friday called the entire department to the vicinity of .the fasr groEnas. 2 run of 9 mile, for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
FUN ERAL
Charles P. Rlaekmar.

Funeral services for Charles P. B1ackmar were held at WestAeld tcem- etery Thursday afternoon. Rev. E. A. Legg of the Methodist church ofl- mar, Charles s. Blackmar. Arthur c. H. Truesdell. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Frank Mcdonald and son Francis are visiting relatives in Taun- George Rullard of Boston Is visiting his mother.
 Miss Rachel Preston returns to Vel lesley college today.
 Dr. L. J. Morin has returned from Canada. where he has been visiting Rev. W. D. swafaeld. who has been i'll, is able to be out
 Will Enter Brown.
 John Dove has been in Providence completing arrangements for his ma triculation next Monday at Brown uni- versity.
 Charles Gareau. who Is completing his studies for the priesthood, has re. turned to Canada after spending the summer in Danie1son. Mrs. Louis Light. Of Oakland, R. T.. Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Henry Mrs. A. F. Wood has been a. recent
 
 Miss Bertha White and Mrs. Wilfred P1uze have been recent visitors In Providence.
 To Move to North Windhsm. | Mrs. George Lincoln, who ia well known in Danielson and vicinity, where she formerly resided, will move from her farm in Windaanl to North Windham. wllare Mfr. and Mrs. Lincoln have recently purchased a new home
 Muriel Clarke of utsca, Y. Y. if visiting with Mir. and Mrs. John " Patterson,
 | Mrs. William Touchette has return. ed from Canada after e visit of two months.
 The Ladies Bereveient society oi the Congregational church met witt Mrs. Theodore Hamnett yesterday.
 Miss Edith Perry Is at Philadelphia where she has entered the Conserve tory oe Music.
 Mrs. John How1and spolee in Put. nam on Home Life and Social Gus. toms in Mexico. Mrs. Rowland, whf ia sve
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
GASES IN WESTERLY COURT
New Writs Entered at Fridays SessionMrs. Mabel V. Chapman Exhibits Dahlias at Rye-Motor Trip to Cape Cod

vatory of Music at Boston, after hav-
 ing been home for the summer re-
 cess.
 Ernest ChaTnplin,. a small boy who
 lives on Main street, was knocked
 down by 8 bicyclist on lower Main
 street Friday morning, but escaped se-
 rious injuries.
 MT. and Mrs. D. c. HinckIey of
 Highland avenue have returned from
 several days automobile trip, which included Maine, New Hampshire and
 Massachusetts
 Rev. John M. Gorton. curate at Grace church, New York city, who has been spending the summer with relatives in town, is to occupy the
 pulpit at Christ church Sunday morn ing.
 The condition Of J. George Newai, who is critically i'll as the result of
 an attack of cerebral enabolisTn, which he suffered Thursday afternoon, is still very grave. and much anxiety is felt for him.
 Miss Grace Whittemore of the Peace Dale library visited the Westerly n- brary this week. giving particular at tention to the juvenile department for the purpose of making report to the Rhode Island Library association. Town Clerk and Mrs. Everett E. Whipple, Mrs. Whipple's father, Joshua
 M. Clark. and Mir. and Mrs. LaElede Woodmansee of Elm street, left Fri day on a few days motoring trip
 which includes visit to Provincetown Mass.
 Donald Cottrell of this town, a se- nior this year at Harvard university 1 has joined the football squad which l has already commenced fall practice Mir. CottrelI was one of the quarter backs on his freshman team and has l also played the same position on the second team.
 | Many of the people of Dunn's Cor ners and vicinity attended the schoo exhibit of vegetables. raised by the children both at home and at ths
 school grounds. and the various ar
 ticles in the domestic department. The
 exhibit was held at the school Thurs day afternoon and evening. An or l chestra furnished music. Refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
PLAINFIELD
Quick Method of Tooth pulling by Hand-ear-Town's First Band Or ganized in 184n.

Wm. IT. DevoIve has been suffering for some time firm an aching tooth but every time he got his courage up to have 1t out the thing stopped ach- ing and he would decided to wait awhile longer, but a few days ago dur ing an animated discussion he slipped off of the hand-car and To the dyed was done. The tooth came out with out his taking ether, gas or having the gum frozen and those who saw it say it was one of the quickest jobs of the kind on record.
 In looking through an old scrap book there is the record of P1ainfield band that was organized in 1s4O with twenty two members. The uniforms consisted of white trousers, frock coat Of dark green with fringe, and caps of blue which were surmounted by a blue and white plume. During it's six or eight years of existence this band played in Worcester, Boston. Dunham Norwich, New London, Dorchester and other cities and always gave good sat ssfaetion.
 Mrs. Hannah Witter of Brooklyn spent Thursday with her mother. Mrs Benjamin Watson.
 Rev. MT. Larlxin and family are get ting settled in the parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
OBlTUARY
William L. Kennedy,

William L. Kennedy. 57, died at his home on Woodstock avenue Friday afternoon shortly after three o'clock. He has been i'll for over a year with heart trouble but was in his usual state of health Friday morning and his death was a surprise. MT. Ken number of years ago and has been engaged in the livery and also stable business here. Several times a year it has been his habit to go west and bring home a carload of horses.
 He never sought or held public of fee but was well known and highly respected and esteemed as a citizen. He is survived by his wife, four chill dren. a son and three daughters all living in Putnam, and three brothers and Nathan w. of Boston.
 c. H. Waterman.
 C. H, Waterman died at his home in Pawtucket, R. l., Thursday. He was the father of c. Fred and Percy L. Waterman of the Waterman Worsted Company. this city.
 Witness from Manitoba Coming.
 In the Superior court Friday morning by agreement of counsel the case of the Rhodes Woodson Company vS the Putnam Manufacturing Company was assigned for Wednesday, Oct 1th to give a witness from Manitoba a. chance to reach here. The action is one thai arises out of a sale Of cotton to the defendant company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Harry E. Back of Danielson, nephew of the plaintiff.
 Divorce for SterIinq Husband.

GtvOFC9 TOT hiASS6hSs
 The second decree was granted De- loss Clinton Wood, of Sterling. from his wife Ella, now of Long Beach. Cal ifornia The couple were married in Providence in July, 1890. After living together for nine years the husband demonstrated with the wife for re- ceivifg attentions from men and she left him and never returned. He went to live with a brother who has since died and the woman who had lived in the house at the time his wife left him had also died and he stated to the court that there was no living Wit ness, other than himself, to the actual occurance of his wife's leaving him. Other witnesses in this case were Charles H. Rounds of Sterling and Groton Sweet of Foster, R. I.
 Decision Reserved.
 Q After short calendar the cases of the Roseweigs, mother and daughter, against the town of Canterbury was resumed. It was concluded in the af- ternoon and the judge took the papers. The actions were to recover for in juries received by being thrown from q wagon plaintiffs claiming the town was negligent in maintaing an unsafe road.
 Sophomore Officers.
 The sophomore class of the Putnam High school has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Earl Hughes; vice president, William Rafferty; secretary and treas ,1rer Edna Drucker; council members, Ruth Child. William Rafferty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
sTONINGToN
Nina Council Addressed by Rev. Jamss
 E. O'Brien-Cake Sale on Baptist
 Church Lawn.

MT. and Mrs. W. A. Pike and MT. Bennett will leave By-the-Sea Sunday for their winter home in Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Rev. James F. O,Brien addressed the members of Nina council, No. 43. K. of C.. at the K. of C. home Thursday evening.
 Work is progressing on the cellar for the new house to be built for l.. E. Hammond.
 The W. c. T. U. meeting next Tues day afternoon at three o'clock will be with Mrs. Silas P. Holms.
 Mrs. J. Hunter Lack and Miss Em- ma V. Anderson were recent visitors to Providence.
 The ladies of the First Baptis, church held a cake sale on the church lawn Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. S. Anderson, Jr., with her children, Jerome and Margaret, left Friday for Jacksonville Fla, for few weeks visit. accompanying her sister in-law. Mrs. Herbert Fitch, and daughter Dorothy. who have beer spending the summer at Noank.
 Rowse B. Wilcox will leave fol Brown university Monday to begin hil sophomore year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Girlish, Wrinkle-Free
 Skin Easy to Have

Since it's remarkable astringent and tonic properties became known, clever women all over the world have been up''- their faces, remove wrinkles and draw habby cheeks and neck back to normal. After using the solution, the face imm ediately feels much firmer. The skin tightens evenly all over the face, thus reducing lines and sagginess. The formula is: Powdered saxolite, l o., dissolved in witch hazel, # pint.
 Another wonderful facial beautiher and, rejuvenator that has become quite a rage in the United States: as in Flu port a great demand. The wax liter ally a.bsorbs a sallow freckIed, blotchy or wdthered complexion. giving the fresh, vigorous, healthy-hued young skin underneath a chance to "breathe7 and to show itself Applying the wax at nj ight, like cold cream, washing 1t of mornings. will completely renovate a rooi' com p1exion in a week or ten days One ounce usually is sufficient.