davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

SUNDAY LUNcHEt
 of amb
 
 Toasted biscuit iron Broied chicken GingersnaI Tea  LUNCHEON. Cream of pea sou Pressed beef potatoes Baked veal Rect and lettuce toma Thin bread andb stewed spaghetti Iced cherries. pudding Cold conee DINNER <: Cream ofc WEDNESI Roast lanp with mint sauce.
 Baked plant BREAKFA cresmed ssIs % new 9 potatoes' sliced. V Chilled wateineon kidr 
 * Coffee MoNDAA' LUNcHE BREAKFAST pruneA Toasted English Hro,isd nacon Crackers Cream che Coffee. Iced coHs LUNCHEON DINNER Iloftoverl Squash scaloped egg plant liefoyerl cured veal veal |, | Creamed on Cheese Raspberry show * Macaron sD Cold lamb with mint " Green peas BREAKFl andc cream Melons @ and poac TUESDAY. Conee. BREAKFAST. LUNcHE ked brea a Cereal soufhe Scrambled Lett Quick biscuit Cheese Co0or 4Yoa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

| WRITE to ask If any of the Co., nerites would mind giving their
 experience and average expenses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

- 0MMER is preeminently the time
 for fruit desserts. not only because fruit is then most plentiful and % cheapest. hut also because ripe
 e.s. s..s ..-,.,.,.,, tg ,,-J, rias so,,,. 4o tt,s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
COLCHESTER
Funeral of William Madson-Annual al Meeting of Congregational Church. Personal Items

Funeral services for William Madi son, who died in Marlboro, were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. Andrews church. Burial was in St. Andrews cemetery. Undertaken Charles H. Dawley was in charge.
 Annual Church Meeting.
 At the annual meeting of the Con- gregationaI church Saturday afternoon in the chapel William s. Curtis was elected clerk and Edward T. Bunyan was elected treasurer. John R. Bachus, Alden A. Baker and William s. Curtis were reelected as the church commit tee. Hon. Hamilton Wallis was chair man of the meeting.
 Ronald K. Brown returned to his been at his summer residence on Broadway for 6 few days.
 Miss Mary Wade was visiting friends in WiIlimantic the past week.
 Popular Entertainment.
 Rays Creole Belle company gave their second nights entertainment in Grange hall Tuesday evening. A large crowd attended The programme con sisted of a minstrel first part, singing, dancing and sketches. After the en- tertainment a dance was held. On account of the show in Grange hall Tuesday evening. the moving pie ture theatre did not open. Joseph Kelley of Deep River was at his home on Pleasant street over Sun day.
 J. Frank Rogers of Salem was in town Tuesday.
 s. H Miner of East Haddam was a caller in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
MYSTIC
ProIect to Institute a Retekah Lodoe A. |. Pitcher Addresses Fortnishtiy C1uh

4 meeting for the purpose of start ing a Daughters of Rebekah lodge, auxiliary to the Odd Fellows, will be held Thursday evening at T-20 o'clock in the I. o. 0. F. rooms in the Gilbert block. It is hoped to have a charter membership of 100. A great deal of Interest mas been shown in the project
 w. C. T. U. Meeting.
 The meeting of the woman,s Chris Han Temperance union, held in their rooms on Bank square, Tuesday after noon at o'clock, was largely attended. The president, Mrs Charles E. New bury presided The programme prov ei interesting and practical Fortniehtiy Club Hears About Johnson. The Fortnightly club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs A. L. Pitcher on Elm street, there be- ing a large attendance. The speaker for the evening was A. L. Pitcher. His subject was The Age of pr. Johnson. There are to be but two more meet
 Brief Locals.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Allen have returned to Auburn, F. l., after a visit with Mrs. Aliens father, Benjamin Burns.
 Mrs c. Wesley Collins of Westheld. ". J., is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Bradley
 Miss Maria Allen has returned from R visit in AtIleboro, Mass.
 Miss Jeanie WederkfnCh of Manville, R. L. is the guest of her brother, Rob- art Bradley and his family.
 sewdust is sold at $40 6 ton in Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
POPULATION ESTIMATES OF
 FEDERAL CENSUS BUREAU.
Bridgeport Shows Greatest Gain of
 Connecticut Cities.

Washington. April 2S. = Population estimates made today upon the arbi- trary rate of calculation pursued by the federal census bureau show that the population of Bridgeport has pass ed the 115.00O mark.
 According to the figures. the popu1a- tion of New York will be 5,333, ,537 on July l. This is an increase over the 1910 census report of 566,654. Accord ing to these estimates, the population of New York state for the same date is 9,899, 761, gain of 7S6,047 from July l, 1910.
 Big Increase Shown.
 The estimated population ot the United States inclusive of it's detached possessions on July 1. 1914. is 1O9.O21,- 992, against 01,74S, 269 four years ago. A corresponding estimated population of continental United States is 9S,11S,- 324, against s1 1,s72,26 in 1910.
 Iowa was the only state in which a decrease of population was estimated. The population of this state is figured at 2. .221, ,755, against 2,224.771 in 1910. Connecticut 1,2o2,6s8. Estimates of the population of the | New England states on July 1. 1914, are: Connecticut, 1-202, 6S8; Name, l 762. .7ST: Massachusetts, 3,605,522: New Hampshire, 43S.662; Rhode Island l 591, ,215; Vermont, 361 ,255. | The pOpulatlOn D% clJ4eS lS- l Chicago. IL, 2,393,325; Philadel- Phia, 1'657. .S10; St Louis e83'667 ssa 563 Baltimore, 57ay59O: Pittsburgh, 564, SIS; Detroit, Mich. 5S7.650; Buffalo IN. Y, 454,112: San Francisco. Cal. 44S,502: Worcester. Mass. 1511S2 New Haven. Conn, 14L5J5; Fall River Mass 125,4a3: Bridgeport Conn. 1152S9: New Bedford, Mass III. .23O Lowell Mass, 111,004: Cambridge
 Mass, 110,357: Hartford. Conn, 107,
 03s: Springfield, Mass, 1o0,S75; Lynn
 Mass. 9s,2O7: Lawrence, Mass. 95,
 sS4; Somerville. Mass. S3.Ss1; Wa
 terbury Conn.,, S2,517.
 Broclton, Mass. 64O4S: Holyolle
 Mass, 52.S52; Portland. Me. 62,161 New Britain. Conn, 5o.612: Haverhil Mass 47,071: Salem, Mass. 46.994
 Newton, Mass. 42455: Fitchburg Mas:
 46,50z
 Pittsfeid, Mass. 965s1 Quinc! Mass. 36366 Taunton, Mass. S5,6S1 ; Chelsea, Mass, 32,452: Stamford, Com 29.032; Meriden, Conn.,. 2S.52S. In 1900 Bridgeport had 102,o54. has made a gain in a little over thre
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

to protect it spreading all over her face. It certainly disfgured her terribly and she could not rest at night. Her clothing was very irritating to the body and when it was removed her body was raw. We had her treated for about two months when it spread all over her body, face and head and seemed to grow worse all the time.
 ." took good warm water and Cuticrra Soap and lathered it all over her and allowed it to dry on and then when it was thoroughly dry I applied the Cuticura Ointment. In about week I could see big change and in three weeks you never would have known she ever had eczema and she never has been troubled since-' (Signed) Mrs. George Coe, Nov. 20. 1912.
 A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and box of Cuticura Ointment (5Oc) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard " Cuticura Dept. T, Boston.
 @NIen who shave and shampoo with C,,,- ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

daughter of the late James and Mary AIcDuff, in St. Joseph's church, Paw tucket, Monday. They were married by Rev. Leo L. McVay, brother of the bridegroom, who also celebrated the nuptial mass. A sister of the bride groom, Miss Alice Geraldine McVay, attended the bride Frank Edward McDuf, brother of the bride. was best man.
 There was an all day service in the Peoples Mission Tuesday in dedica- tion of the new quarters. At the open ing of the morning session and dur ing the praise service, Deacon Ethan Wilcox of the First Baptist church, told of the beginning of the mission and the work that had been and is being accomplished Prayer was of fered by Rev. F. C. A. Jones of Cal vary Baptist church and the addresses were by Rev. Samuel M. CathCart of the Congregational church and Rev. L. B. Norton, D. D.. of Grace Meth odist church.
 At the afternoon session the praise service was followed with prayer by Rev. William F. Williams of Christ Episcopal church and there were ad- dresses by Rev. NJ. s. Anderson of Broad street Christian church, Rev. T. H. Root of Wood River Junction and Rev. Joseph l.. Peacock
 At the evening session J. F. Earns worth, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Mission gave an ad- dress on the Practical Work of the Mission and there were addresses by Richard Starr of New London and Miss Mary A. Moore of Syracuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
Baltic Personals.
Stories of Piaras

Iowa is known as a state of small cities and few milionaires. Her wealth is not in the hands of a few individ- uals, but divided with a degree of equality among her citizens, who em- ploy it in the comforts like those of home. 4 leader in the fruits of the soil, Iowa likewise leads the states of the union in the production of live stock. Texas leads in beef cattle, but Iowa more than makes up a larger to- tai by the raising of milch cows
 Only seven people now live at Dyea, Which in the days of the klondike had a population of 26,Se0. Of the seven it Is said only two are whites
 Colorado alone has dozens of noun tains without name which are more than double the height of the most 1 lofty eastern mountain
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

broken out in small water blisters and I was told she had the eczema the worst way The eruption first looked like little water blisters. then it turned so it looked like a piece of. raw meat It itched so badly that we had to muff1e fha habvsc h,nd.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
BALTIC
Death of Anthony Godue-Frederick Alard Falls from Loft, Breaking Wrist


 The death of Anthony Godue occur red at his home in Scotland, at 1O.4O o'clock Tuesday morning. Death was due to stomach trouble. with which the deceased had been confined to his bed since last Thursday.
 Mr Godue was born in the Prov ince of Quebec. and came to the United States about twenty eight years ago, first settling in Occum and then go- ing to Scotland. He is survived by his wife, five sons, Anthony of Bal tic Auguste of Willimantic, Adelard of Versailles and Tenis and Oliver of Scotland. and two daughters, Donalda and Mary, of Scotland.
 MT. Godue was of @ gentle and kind ly disposition and his cheerful man. ner made for him many friends among whom his death will be felt deeply.
 Broke His Wrist.
 Frederick. the fourteen -year-oId son Of MT and Mrs. Joseph Allard, of High street, met with a painful acci- dent Sunday evening. He was playing with a number of other boys in one of the lofts in the Baltic Mills com pany's barn, when suddenly he fell through an opening to the floor, dis tance of about ten feet. He landed with considerable force. on his right arm, breaking the wrist. The boy was taken to a doctor and the wrist was treated.
 Baltic Personals
 pr L. Bourret is moving from High street to the Wilmot block
 Frank Clocher has entered the em- ploy of John H. Brown
 Joseph ". Lavellie of High street attended the convention of the Rexal club of Connecticut, held in New Ha- ven Tuesday.
 Another case of smallpox has beer quarantined. The patient this time is Mary Lajeunesse Rev. John Landry, pastor at St Mary's church, is spending a few day at his home in Bristol.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

tect, even by the expert tasters. They allege however, that they can tell the spurious article by flavor and effect on the throat.
 Fig growing which was so success fully introduced in California, is being taken up in Texas.
 Efforts are being made to form a flour and bread trust in Montevideo, Buenos Aires and Rosario.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
Warning Signs Near Schools.

Two signs of warning to autoists have been placed on Town street. one at the Johnson home near a sharp curve, the other at Fenton's market where two roads cross. Between these two points is the Town Street school where at certain hours children are continually crossing the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
NORWICH TOWN
Friends Celebrate Tin Wedding of Mir and Mrs. John Duff-Warning Signs to Motorists in Place-May Social.

A number of friends, including the A. F. club of Norwich Town, gath cred Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Duff on Rockwell street to help them celebrate the tenth of their marriage Whist and music were enjoyed and cake and ice cream served. The A. E. club of which Mrs. Duff is 8 member, pre- scented them 8 choice cocoa set.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
Entertained Class.

Miss Jessie F. Hyde entertained her Sunday school class, the w. l. T. club, at her home on Washington street Friday evening, After the business was transacted a social hour was en- joyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

Mrs Robert Woodmansee and two children Of the West Side have re- turned after a weeks visit with Mrs, Woodmansee' mother Mrs, George Waterman of Clinton avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
First Visit in Twenty Years.

Charles Lewis of Hartford is spend ing a week with friends on the Scot land road. Fifty years ago he was a resident of Norwich Town and it is twenty-five years since he has been here
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

Mrs. Smith and her son from Hart ford are visiting her sister, Mrs. James F'ilburn of Huntington avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

First Friday and May devotions will be held at Sacred Heart church this coming Friday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
Heard and Seen,

Mrs David Merritt was the recent guest of Mrs George Peck of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

When the May Christian ENdeaver social is held in the chapel of the First Congregational church Friday evening there will be special music. May bas- kets will be a part of the entertain Hent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street is in Willimantic for several days visit at the home of Mrs. James Bath, on Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
same for Merchants, Meek Exnasition

Mrs. Tunnerson of Canterbury was the guest last week of friends on La fayette street while attending the In- dustrial and cod Home Exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

The class in Esperanto met Tues day evening for study at the home of Mrs A. W. Dicl1ey on East Town
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

Converse Smith of Town street has been in VoluntoWn for a few days on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
Mrs. Bridget T. McGIynn Trant, wife of Daniel Trant, who died Sunday

pr. Francis w. McVay. Of Paw fucket, well known in Westerly, mak- ing regular weekly visits here up to two years ago, was united in marriage with Miss Bertha Evelyn AcDuff
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
ECZEMA D|SFIGURED
 BABY TERRIBLY
Body All Broken Out in Water BIis- ters. ltched So Had to MuRas
 Hands. Used Cuticura Soap and
 Ointment. Never Troubled Since,

Ridgefeld. Conn. - My baby was cross and restless and fretted night and day. One morning I discovered that her body was all
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

lie SpdCC All N1lCOA pe"i h bCNNV the entrahce near the post office and the government property is being filled with choice shrubbery.
 The work of installation of the bronze lamp posts on either side of the main entrance to the post office was commenced Tuesday.
 Mrs. Nelson B. Vars. whose husband died recently in East Greenwich has sold the store business and will reside with her daughter. Mrs. David New combe.
 A large audience enjoyed the musi- cal and dramatic entertainment given in Westerly High school hall. Tues day evening, for the benefit of the Athletic association.
 David McG. NewaII and Charles Henry Crandall of Westerly, are among the jurors summoned Tuesday to the session of the United States district court, which opened at Providence. Rev. Henry A. Cornell. former pastor of the Baptist church at Shamrock, married Tuesday in Lowell, Mass, Miss Jennie E. Durant of that city. Rev. C. H. Ellis of Chelmsford, Mass, ofhciated
 To replace the bulkhead carried | away from in front of the Napatree cottage at Watch Hill. owned by Mrs. Samuel Bettle, of Philadelphia, a bulk head of stone and cement Is being erected which is eleven feet wide at i the bottom and twentysix feet high.
 The sewing machine to be given to i the best looking young woman at l tending the Alert Hook and Ladder 1 fair has been awarded Miss Mabel ] Moves, by the board of judges. The names of the judges are not publicly known and they are sworn to secrecy 1 to each other
 The concrete wall of the artificial | lake in Wilcox park is being improved i so as to prevent leakage and dam 1 age by ice The wall is now up- right but is to be made sloping. This will increase the thickness of the wal several feet and the slope will tent to counteract the Ice pressure. An automobile connected with the l entomology bureau of the United States department of agriculture. wal in Westerly Wednesday. The occu- pants were four experts of the bureaI on a tour of inspection of the worl accomplished towards the destruction of the gypsy and brown tail moths.
 Elections to Phi Beta Kappa, Rrowl university, were announced at Chape service, Monday and included tn names of Ismar Baruch of New Lon
 don and Clarence A. Davis of Eas Kfllingly. Dr. Faunce spoke of tn
 origin of the society at William an,
 Mary Coulege in 17T6, its meaning aims and ideas.
 MT. and Mrs. David W. Clarke, for merIy of Westerly, now of New Ha
 ven, announce the engagement O
 their daughter, Viola, to Edward E Hyde of New Haven. Miss Clarke i
 the sister of Waldo k. Clarke, engi
 neer for the state pier at New Lon
 don, and a niece of Joshua NJ. ant
 Milo M. Clarke of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

years of 13.234. In the census year Hartford had 9S,915. now 1t has 1o7,- OBS. a gain of SIPS. New Haven in the earlier year had 133.605, now it has 144,505, a gain of 10.9o0. Bridge port ran away from Hartford more than 5000 and gained upon New Ha- ven nearly 2.500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

Mrs. Nelson B. Vars. whose husband died recently in East Greenwich, has sold the store business and will reside with her daughter. Mrs David New combe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

From the Consular Reports. Adulterated olive oil is hard to de-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

A large audience enjoyed the musi- cal and dramatic entertainment given in Westerly High school hall. Tues day evening, for the benefit of the Athletic association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

David McG Newall and Charles Henry Crandall of Westerly, are among the jurors summoned Tuesday to the session of the United States district court, which opened at Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
Local Laconics.

The space in Wilcox park between the entrahce near the pest office and the government property is being filled with choice shrubbery.
 The work of installation of the bronze lamp posts on either side of the main entrance to the post office was commenced Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

,. F. CONANT, ii Franklin S.. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. Ice Cigars are tine best on the market.
 Xry them
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

Rev. Henry A. Cornell. former pastor
 of the Baptist church at Shamrock,
 married Tuesday in Lowell, Mass,
 Miss Jennie E. Durant of that city, Rev. c. H. Ellis of Chelmsford, Mass, officiated
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

To replace the bulkhead carried away from in front of the Napatree Samuel Bettle, of Philadelphia, a bulk head of stone and cement Is being erected which is eleven feet wide at the bottom and twenty-six feet high.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

A lot of Colored Stripe Dimity Quilts with embroidered seal loped edges and straight corners. With each quilt comes a pair of cut-out shams of the same ma terial. Match the color of your room with a blue. a pink or a yellow quilt They are 90 by 99 inches in size
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-23

far on the journey of life. |
would be greatly pleased to delin-
cate on some of the special char
acteristice for good, of this grand
old mother in Israal, but space
in this notice fordids. | will
therefore be content to say, that
she was good neighbor, a deyot-
ed and loving mother, faithful
and steadfast friend and last, not
least, a true Christian. To her
children and immediate relatives
| would say weep not, for this
transition called "death" has on
ly changed your mother from a
world of sorrow to one of eternal
happiness and glory, and it is i'm
possible for her to return to you
here, but by the grace of God you
can 90 to her; | therefore comfort
and commend you to him and
with the promises of the Savior,
"Be thou faithful unto death and
| will give you crown of life.
| heartily believe in the doctrine
of the Resurrection, "That we will
know, even as we are KNOWN
therefore | comfort you with the
thrilling boon, to exercise faith
in the God of your mother through
out this temporal life, and then
death, which is only q sleep and a
dream shall come, you can meet
your sainted mother in the land
of bliss and glory, and see her
there where, Son the cold cheek
of death smiles and roses are
blending, and beauty Immortal
awakes from the tomb To the
neighbors and many friends of
aunt Mary, | would saw, grieve
not for our less is Heavens gain ;
and may Almighty God assist us
all in emulating the example of
her brilliant life ane character is
the sincere desire of her devoted
friend.
Altamont, Tenn. April 10, 1914
JOHN ScRUGGs
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-23
(From last week.

tFrom last week.
Jake VonBahr, of Daus, spent
Saturday night here.
Finland and Fred Overturt
were in Chattanooga last week.
Fl. B. Overture went to Alta
mont Thursday.
Mrs. John Overture is not any
better at this writing.
Mrs. J. 6. Northcut has been
very sick for several days with
lagrippe and tousiIitis.
Lee Griswold was here looking
over land last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Nunley
were here Thursday.
Fl. B. Overturf is our new post.
master now,
Mrs. Bob King has been sick
for several days.
Miss Amanda and Rebecca Bar
ker have returned home after al
extended visit to Pittsbnrg an(
Whitwell,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-23
TNteSUiLIe.

E. Fl. Mosely went to Daus
Saturday.
Fred and Finland Overture and
daughter have returned home
from Chattanooga.
Gordon Northcut went to Alta
mont Friday.
Carlena Rubley, Ollie Brown
and Louis Scruggs, of Tarlton,
visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
John G. Dykes, Will Harrison
Forest Justice and others are sur
veying here.
Mr.. Cook and family visited
Mrs. Overturf here last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brewer a fine baby girl.
James Torbet, Of Chattanooga,
is here this week on business.
Mr.. Walling, of Coalmont, was
here Monday.
Mrs. j. B. Nunley visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. G. Northcut,
here last week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-23
Gives Judgment for Land
Damaged.
Sores.

The most complex, the most
prominent and the most keenly
fought legal battle ever fought in
Marion county was concluded Fri
day at Sequatchie when the jury,
which had been out since 2 :45
Thursday evening, in delibera-
tion over the evidence in the
three damage suits instituted by
Mrs. S. G. Pryor, A. w. Pryor
heirs, and Fannie Kate Pryor,
for recovery of damages for lands
submerged by the&rection Of the
Hale's Bar dam, by the Tennessee
River Power company, brought
in a verdict totalling S176, 900 for
the plaintiffs. The case of dam
ages due was never denied by the
defense, but the question was to
determine how much for lands
taken and damage to adjoining
property duethe plaintiff,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-23
Notice

On April &c, 1914, at 2:15
o'clock, in the Episcopal Church,
in Ooalmont, Rev, Haskell Du-
Bose, of Sewanee. will deliver a
lecture on Odd Fellowship, it be-
ing the 95th anniversary of the
order. The public is cordially
invited. All members of Coal.
mont Lodge, No. 624, and visit
ing members, will please meet at
the hall at 80 o'clock, and
march from there to the church.
VIM. f. SwEEToN,
W. FL. WARREN,
SCoTT FULTs,
Committee.