davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23
The Southern Railway

Premier Carli. .r of the South
x. B. The following schedule figures
are published as information ard are
not guaranteed:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-04-23

Stop on signal to receive passer ger
for Atlanta.
For complete information write
W r. TABER.
P. & T. y GreenvilIe, S. G..
W. +. MCGEE. \ G.. p. A..
Columbia, S. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
MISS MIRA GLADYS BRINK
 GAVE DRAMATIC READING Within the Law Clevery Interpreted- Musical Numbers by Double Male Quartette

Miss Myra Glays Frfnk, a grad uate of the Boston School of Express son, gave dramatic reading. Within the Law. by Bayard Veiller, before an audience numbering nearly one hun- dred at Y. M. c. A. hall on Friday evening. Miss Frink brought out the cllnaxes strongly and held the close attention of her audience throughout the entire reading. She was assisted by double Quartette of Bass-C C1ef men The musical programme follows:
 Comrades in Arms, Adam The Monk of the Mountain. BDIlard Thy HIS tne falr, Protheroe kthe Magee Parker
 The reading was given In three parts as follows.
 Part l. The Emporium, Edward Gu- ger department store- part II, Mary Turner's apartments on Riverside drlve, four years later: part LII, first part Edward Gilders library. the next nlght; second part Inspector Burke's office at police headquarters, the next morning.
 The characters in the story. which called To varied delineation which was we'll done, were the following
 Edward Glider. owner of the Elm por1um; Richard Glider, his son. George DemareSt- a lawyer: Smitbson a hoorwalker in the Emporium. Police Inspector Burke; Detective Sergeant
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
NEiGHBORS' NIGHT IN
 NORTH SToNINGTON GRANGE
Norwich Delegation Made Trip in Special Trolley Car-Visitors from Other Oranges Present

Neighbors' night in North Stonfngton grange was carried out with complete success on Friday evening with an at tendance of over 100 which included delegations from several other granges, including Norwich. Preston City, Led yard and Groton.
 The Norwich delegation headed by Worthy Master E. c. Jewett, number ing over 25 went from here in a spe- cial car on the Norwich and Wester- ly trolley line at 6.45 p. m. and had with them a number of the Preston City mem bers.
 The visitors were first furnished re treatments upon their arrival ana when the formal programme opened Rev. Lucien Drury gave the address of welcome to the visitors To this they responded by a vote of thanks for the delightful entertainment and the programme proceeded as follows: Piano solo; reading, Frank T. Naples vocal solo, Everett P. Barnes; reading. cal solo, Everett P. Barnes; reading, Miss Lester of North Stonington; vo- cal solo, MT. Barnes: reading, Miss Lester: piano and clarinet selection. Mrs. Chapman and MT. Nye of Wes- terIy; recitation, Elmer Pearson of Hope Valley: song. Mrs. E. P- Barnes; recitation, Arthur Webster; grange song. recitation, MT Naples
 The special with the Norwich del- egation left North Stonington on the return trip at 11.11 and was in the city in about half an hour. Gideon Dickenson, Edward Cook and B. H. Berry were the committee in charge of the trip for Norwich grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
DESERTED AND NOW DIVORCED
Matrimonial Tanges in Three Families Strengthened Out in Superior Court t-One Husband and Two Wives Were the Petitioners Children Divided Up.

in Milton, Mass, when she was IS and her. husband was 27. They lived in Milton, then in Waterford and then l in Norwich. While here he sent his wife home and stored the goods. Later | she heard that he was with his sister in Massachusetts and the sister wrote her and urged her to make Mir. Gibb support her. At later time Mrs , Gibb found out that MT. Gibb had sold part of the furniture. She paid the storage on what was left, which was the poorest part of the furniture For
 four years she has had no support from her husband. and one of their children is with her while the other is
 with one of her aunts-
 Mrs Emma Brooks Hampstead, mother of the petitioner, testified for her.. as did Fred Nye Dimmock of Goshen Point, who said he had not seen Mir. Gibb for several years. Gave Little for Support. Grace M. Goodrich of New London was divorced from William H. Good rich of Hartford to whom she was married on Feb. 20, 1905s and who de- 1910. She was given the custody of
 their daughter, Vera I.e Won Goodrich, aged 5 years. There is another child, boy, aged 5. Mrs. Goodrich testified that after they were married in Westerly they "CHl tO 1SeW hOuQOn to i've ana later
 to Hartford. Here MT. Goodrich was
 employed in typewriter factory, but
 he did little for his wife and family.
 but hired another tenement and went
 to live in it. She was compelled to
 return to her mother in New London
 and work to support herself Of their
 two children the boy is now with his
 father.
 Mrs. Blanche M Larkin of New l,on-
 don, mother of the petitioner. testified
 that MT. Goodrich had not supported
 his wife since they went to Hartford
 Mrs Anna S. Bailey of Waterford. also
 testified in answer to the questions of
 Attorney c. w, Comstock that she
 knew the couple had not lived togeth-
 CT for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
MOTORCYCLE RACES
 AND HORSES TO RUN
Programme in Preparation for Fourth
 of July.

Spurred on by the success that at tended the motorcycle races given at the Fair grounds on Memorial day, the Connecticut Amusement company, which consists of Norwich men. has already formulated plans for a Fourth of July programme of similar char acter, but proposes to add to it the att fractions of horse races, both trotting and running. It is proposed to have two trotting races and one running race.
 For the motorcycle races there is to be a total of S215 offered in purses which is more than in any of the pre- ceding programmes. The five events in which C. " Pendleton, NJr., is al- ready receiving entries, are to be as follows:
 Event No. 1, purse s55-Five mile open, 61.00 GU. in. stripped stock: 1st S25, End s15, 3rd s10, 4th $5.
 Event No. 2, purse s3o-Five mile local riders, 61.00 GU. in. stripped stock 1st s15, 2nd s10. 3rd s5.
 Event No. 3, purse s65-Seven mile open, 61.00 GU. in-- stripped stock: 1st $30, End $20, 3rd s1o, 4th $5.
 Event No. 4, purse $35-Ffve mile open, 30.50 GU in. ports allowed; 1st $25. End $10
 Event No. 5, purse s70-Seven mile open, 61.00 GU. in., stripped stock; 1st $35. 2nd s20. 3rd s1o. 4th s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS. New Board of Officers Chosen at the
 National Convention.

Members in this vicinity will be in- te-ested to learn that at the recent rational convention of the King s paughters at Detroit almost an entire Iy- new board of officers was elected for two years Miss Kate Bond was chosen as president emeritus and Mary L.. Dickinson general secretary emeritus. It will be with much regret that the death of the latter is learned. it haV- ing occurred Monday in New York
 The other officers are: President. Mrs. A. H. Evans, who has been re- cording secretary for IT years; first vice president, Miss Annie M. Brown, c. Benedict, Louisville: third vice pres ident, Miss Susan R. Brokenshire, East Newton Mass; general secretary and corresponding secretary, Miss Clara Warehouse, New York; recording sec- retary Mrs. Robert J. Reid, Wheeling, W. Va; treasurer, Mrs. Kate Farms worth, New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Three divorces, all for desertion, were granted in the superior court here on Friday before Judge Milton A, Shumway. All were uncontested. Four Children on His Hands. John Mahoney of Lebanon was giv- en divorce from Dora Ann Rogue, whom he married on January 5. 1891 and who, he claimed, deserted him on July 30, 1902 She was formerly of Colchester, but is now of parts un- known The couple had four children and he was given the custody of the three youngest The oldest Is 19 and the youngest 1A
 was presented by Attorney Thomas M Shields After they were married in Deep River in 1S91 MT Mahoney testified they lived in Chester. Lyme and Colchester and in East Haddam- It was while he was working in East Haddam in a field that Mrs Mahoney came out to him with the four chil- dren and left them with him. telling him that she know another man who would take care of her and she was going of with him.
 MT. Mahoney said one CT the chIl- dren was 13 months old then He kept one of the children, a relative took another and two went to the county home. He thinks now that two of his children are in an institution in Hartford.
 George F. Mahoney, 1s, who lives with his father. the petitioner, told of the desertion Edward H. Mccall Of Lebanon and William Thomas Curry of Lebanon also testified for the pet- tioner
 Broke Up the Home.
 Married on August 15, 1908. and de- serted on Sept. 1, 1910, according te her claim, Lizzie Gibb of Waterford, whose maiden name was Hampstead, was given divorce from James J. Gibb of Norwich. She was given the cus- tody of their two children, aged 1-2 and 1-2
 Mrs. Gibb testified that her husband was a gardener and they were married
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Long Silk Gloves 69c
H;,o For Wedding Cnna Gifts

Special offerin- of Fine China. suit- able for wedding gifts for the June bride. There is a big variety of are ticles. all selling at one-third to one1 half less than regular prices. The price range is Ecs 33c, 60 and up to s2.ss.
 Be sure and visit our Basement De partment today and see these spIea- did values in Fine China.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
C. r. A. U. FIELD DAY.
Norwich Societies to Send Delegates in
 Response to Invitations.

An the local Total Abstinence so- cieties have received notices of the state c T. A U. field day and parade to be held next Saturday at Middle town and are planning to have dele gates in attendance.
 Middletown factories are to be asked to shut down for the day, Saturday being a half holiday anyway After a street parade in the morning the e will be an all-day carnival at Crystal lake, followed by a band concert and dancing in the evening" The Elks, k. of c and A. O. H. have offered the use of their lodge halls for that day, which offer has been gladly accepted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
OWLS CLOSE SEASON OF
 PLEASANT WHIST EVENINGS
FineI Held with Dozen Tables Play
 ing-TheAPriz Winners.

Norwich Nest of Owls, No. 1,ssS, held their final whist of the season in Owls hall on Friday eveninf The whist was well attended, there being about 12 tables and the prizes were awarded as follows.
 Ladies-First, Mrs. John Walsh 3S. second Mrs. McGibney 34. consolation Mrs. Fowler 14
 Gentlemen-First A. A Ka1mowski 45, second L. Earle Smith 33, conso- lation John Shea g.
 Refreshments followed and social hour was enjoyed. The regular enter tainment commtts-e had charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Long Lisle Gloves 2Sc

Long Lisle Gloves 2Sc
 Elbow Length White Ldsle .Gapoeg inl a full line of sizes. equal to ola1>s, seld at Soc. Long Gloves at 50c
 Elbow Length GbameisetIe GlcUex in black. white and cRameisette, sr. cellent value at sos a pair. Long Silk Gloves 69c
 Elbow Length Silk Gloves, in oaa1sc
 and white, equal to Gloves at SI ~
 Special price sse pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
PRESTON BROS. Inc.
INSIDE LUsTRo

Cassidy; Eddie Griggs, Burke's stool pigeon; Joe Carson, notorious for ger; Chicago Red, Haley, burglars; Mary Turner; Agnes Lynch convicted of blackmail; Sarah, MT. Gilder's sec retary: Helen Morris, a salesgirl; Fannie, the maid.
 Miss Brink was presented a beauti- full bouquet of roses and the stage was attractively decorated with palms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Three divorces, all for desertion, were granted in the superior court here on Friday before Judge Milton A. Shumway. All were uncontested
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
DIED.

KEELEY-In Norwich, June 1z. David D. Keeley. aged 91 years. Funeral from the parlors of Cummings & Ring 337 Main street. Monday morning at S.15. Requiem mass at St. Patricks church at o'clock Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Kind ly omit flowers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
New EIectric Liqht.

A new arc light has been placed ear the foot of the hin on Laurel Hili avenue at the entrance to the freight yprd- It is a decided improvement at a previously dark point
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Summer H.J.... Weight Knit UuuCl Wcd
Wonen's Union Suits

At Ue-women's Ribbed Union Suits
 lace trimmed, value 3sc. At 39c-women's Union Suits. Tor
 chon lace trimming, value soc At 44c-Women's Union Suits. several styles. value 5sc. At 5sc-women's Union Suits. regular
 and extra sizes. value 75c.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09

forth in our lives-and, perhaps it may
be for some of us-his cup we are to
drink.
O, matchless example! o, perfect
p%atternl 0, holy inspirationl Though,
because of our infirmities and sins we
must follow thee afar off, yet, by thy
promptings, by thy inspiration, we would
draw as near to thee as man may draw
to God; we would initiate thee as close
ly as humanity may initiate divinity.
Now for some practical lessons. How
are we to follow Jesus Christ, to glo-
rify his religion by lives of service? To
the ordinary, every day man and wo-
man there come few opportunities for
heroic service or the doing of great
deeds for human betterment. We live
our lives of work and routine, in the
home, in the shop, in the school, on the
farm, and there is nothing but
places in u existence. There has been
but one Moses, one Elijah, one Peter,
n Paul, one Luther, one Wesley, one
Washington, one Lincoln, one Frances
Willard, n Clara Barton. The DAYS
of the rack and screw and burning at
the stake have passed, thank God!
What then, may you and l, ordinary
mortals, do in ministering to others?
Well, there may come, sooner than
we think, an opportunity to do an he
roic thing; but until such an opportun-
ity comes we must not sit idly by, with
folded hands. The every day life gives
us the best chance for service. What
of the mother in the home? Besides
Jesus himself have you ever seen such
an example of self-effacement, service
and sacrifice as our mothers exhibit?
l do not wonder that some church de-
nominations exalt the mother of Jesus,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
EXPERIENCED.

Parishioner Ito departing minister)-
We're all very sorry to lose you, Mr..
Poodle.
Mr.. Poodle (modestly)-Never mind,
Mrs. Toodle. I've no doubt you will
get a better man next.
Parishioner-Ah, no, Mr.. Poodle,
That's just what the last minister said
when he left.-Sydney Bulletin.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
n ISSUE

for motherhood is to be glorifed. And
the father-for what and for whom are
all his tolls, all his worries, all his sac
rifices? What of the service the broth
ers and sisters contribute? WHY. the
very existence of the home is condition.
ed on the mutual and reciprocal un-
selfish service of its members, one for
another.
But we must extend this service out
side the home. Is there a need any
where in the neighborhood? AS a
Christian it is your business to help
supply that need. Is there suffering in
the community? 1t. is your duty and
should be your privilege to relieve that
suffering. Are men engaged in a work
that makes for the suppression of evil
and the fastening of the Kingdom? It
is your concern and you must help it.
Does the church of which you are a
member call for men and women to
I'LL its offices, to teach its Sunday school.
then you must respond. To pay its ex-
penses, to make up its benevolences?
Then your purse-strings must be loos-
ened and you must supply its needs.
Are young men whom you know living
ungodly lives and are young women liv-
ing careless lives? What are you doing
to make them better? In politics: Do
you vote blindly and unintelligently for
any man on your ticket when you
should pick out good men and support
good measures regardless of partisan
ship?
All, my friends, as we go through life
there are plenty of calls for service, for
sacrifice, for the exercise of patience,
for the doing of good deeds. Even if
we find these opportunities few, we can,
in any event, show Our readiness to be
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
CLOSE.

First Maid-That rich young fellow
that's %courtin' Miss Ethel is awful
stingy!
Second Maid-What makes you think
so?
First Maid-Why, I heard him say
to her, "a penny for your thoughts"
and he a millionaire, mind you.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
October 9, 1914.

what we should be-. On the day Of
Pentecost men were filled with thu
Holy Ghost. Shall not we be filled
now with the spirit of the Master?
I have always urged that every life
should be a definite life; that every per-
son should have a definite purpose; that
every one of us, if we would make a
success, should plan out definitely our
course; | still urge this. But let me
say, too, that we should be so conse-
Grated, Sc devoted, so ready to serve
that we may say truly and unreserved-
ly:
I'll go where you want me to go,
dear Lord,
Ger mountain or plain or sea;
Ill say what you want me to
say, dear Lord,
I'll be what you want me to be-"
o, let us emulate the Master; Let
us endeavor to follow him wherever he
leads; let us yield ourselves to him In
the service of our fellowmen; let us
be ready to do a good deed ON any oc-
casion and to any person; let us so live
and work that we may hear the well
done" of the Master and enter into the
rest that remaineth for the people of
God.
There's surely somewhere a lowly
place
In earth's harvest field so wide,
Where I may labor through life's
short day
For Jesus the crucihed.
And if, by a still small voice
he calls
To paths that I do not know,
I'll answer; Dear Lord, with NV
hand in thine,
I'll go where you want me to CO."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09

A Russian woman is leading an ex-
petition which has started to cross
Arabia at its widest part and which
will try to penetrate land never before
explored.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09

A German farmer in the Middle
West is quoted as saying: well, hope
it don't rain; for it would make the
roads so bad I couldn't haul water"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09

Duke, said to be the largest horse
in the world, and weighing more than
5000 pounds, is owned and exhibited
by Charles Miner, of Brattleboro, VT.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
HIS SHARE.

81 used to be we'll off before the
war started"
Poor man, is that so? And what
was your ~business?"
Il was a Lecture r for international
peace."-Detroit Free Press.
Boss, won't yer help a poor man? ?"
"See here! l gave you some money
last week"
well, gee whiz amt yer earned any
since ?"-Boston Transcript.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
WHY HE AVOIDED HIM.

Look at that foolish Mr.. Baker"
said n man to another, according to
the Kansas City Star. "out on a rainy
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
ASK SOME MILKMAN.

The following notice recently ap-
peared outside the office of a busy Bos-
ton firm:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
S NJ PACK A G ES

day like this without an umbrella Is
he crazy?"
II guess So" said his friend hur-
riedly. Lets hurry or. I don't want
to meet him."
why not?"
HE may recognize this umbrella. It's
his"
He's a self-made man."
81 know. He surely made a mistake
in not consulting an expert."-Detroit
Free Press.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09

boy Wanted-One Who Knows the
City Well"
Presently a bright youth presented
himself for the job.
DO you know the city we'll? ?" asked
the manager.
mo, sir" replied the young hopeful
but could find it."-Boston Globe.
The florists of New York are said to
be losing $1,000 a day because of the
war, as there are no orders of steam
er bouquets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20

OF diversified agriculture in Mclean
county. Owing to the fact that the
farmers are in the midst of threshing
Ia bumper crop the attendance was
not as large al in past years. This
did not mar the fun, however, for ev-
eryone was wearing a broad smile be-
cause OF the bountiful crop being
marketed.
Mclean county lis in the throes OF
a county division fight. Max and Gar
risen are %contenders for the county
seat. There Is considerable , senti-
meGt for Keeping Garrison within
Mclean county. However, the fight
will be contested in a vigorous man
nEr. ,,aia gv
Harvesting is we'll along in Mclean
county but there is much to be done
vet. Some of the finest crops in the
state are to be found in this section.
During the last few Years. Mclean
county has had a wonderful develop
ment.
Corn exhibited at the fair shows
the progress the state is making In
this product.
The suffrage workers were active
at the fair. A votes for women
booth In charge Of Miss LII Satterlund
and Miss Aldythe Ward did some eff
|~fective work for the cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20
OPPOSES SUFFRAGE LEADER

(Continued from Page y
1.ols, as is also ner father, and her
husbands father. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20
REAL HONOR 70 WIN A TOUR
~. H.. LIKE THIS.
Wisconsin Motorists Revive Strenuous
Grade I Rules, Long Disused.
STUDEBAKER WINS CUP.

Gets Perfect Road Score and Battles
Investigators Search for Breaks.
An automobile tour OF the old-fash-
toned sort-a tour in which stock cars
only were allowed to compete; in
which observers rigidly scrutinized
the work OF the cars from start to fin
ish; in which the close was followed
by the most rigid sort Of a technical
examination-has just been given by
the Wisconsin State Automobile AS
sociation.
The event was the first in several
seasons in which the strict Grade 1
rules of the American Automobile
Association applied, and created un-
usual interest among motoring writ
ers and Others who have lamented the
absence of intimate data regarding
a performance, derived from recent
tours in which promptness in arrival
at controls was almost the only quail
ficatiOn of success, and in which nom
stock cars were entered without re-
strtction.
The tour consumed three days and
covered a course of about 500 miles,
starting and finishing at Milwaukee.
The cup Winner-a Studebaker
-Four" driven by IL. S. Schank and
entered by the Wollaeger Sales Co.
finished with a perfect road score,
having made every control On time,
and brought in a record Of absolutely
.no attention to any mechanical part
from start to finish.
Perhaps the most interesting feat
ure was the technical examination
which followed the finish. Skilled
men gave a careful and intimate COM
ing to each of the contesting cars.
They measured, shook joints and test
ed every nut and bolt. They made
each car undergo a standard test Of
clutch and brakes. Wherever the
least symptom of looseness was found,
q point or more was deducted from
the cars score.
There were instances of deficient
brakes, sagged springs, miscellaneous
small parts lost on the road and loose
nuts and bolts. One car was carry
ing a loose body, and another finished
with a cracked water jacket. All the
cars suffered from penalties, some Of
the instances totalling over 100 points.
1t was in this test that the winning
Studebaker showed to such marked
advantage. After prying and pulling
at hundreds Of places, the officials
found an insignificant oil cup and two
top bolts which could be turned with
the fingers. In every other detail the
car was absolutely beyond criticism.
During the final day Of the tour the