davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

Mrs. c. E. Mitchell, who has been
lning in Chicago and New York for
some time arrived this morning for a
several months visit with her sister,
Mrs. Frank McClintock OF this city
She may decide to locate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10
INTERPRETATION

A look smile. may mean much,
The cinging, tender touch
May to the loving, trusting heart
More than all words impart.
A simple gift, little note
May everything denote;
The bit of sky, dark clouds through
Seems OF unwonted blue.
When trees bare though family heard,
The chrp of bird
Doth of cheer and solace bring
Than sweetest song of spring
Kathleen Kavanaugh in New Orleans States
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

Leader Mann, of the Republicans the lower
in the defeat of the Democratic candidate congress
the Seventh District of New Jersey the defeat the Democracy
throughout the country in the congressional this fall
Mann kngpn the sandpaers and he has great repu
aton for seeing things when making predictions about
Democratic Progressive defeats He also has the reputation
being of the poorest prognosgators the country
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

An interesting municipal battle in Omaha Through the
initiative and referendum the citizens voted compel the
company sell tickets twenty-five cents The COM
pany has secured temporary injunction and the matter will be
fought out in the highest courts,of the The company
tends that the railway commission alone has the authority
terest in municipalities throughout the country
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

The county commissioners and the road supervisor
tany making conscientious efforts perfect that will
give Mesa county roads that will be credit section Every
citizen should encourage these officials these efforts Mesa
county needs nothing quite badly she needs good roads
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

No church in Grand Junction boast of greater growth
more heahful widening of influence than the Presbyterian
church, the membership OF which held its annual meeting last
night Certainly great strides have been made this local church
during the decade and its growth and increase influence
have been richly mercd And church Colorado has
popular pastor than the Presbyterian church in
this city
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

No in Mesa county has wider acquaintance among the
people the country than NJ NJ Shores former county
and for nearly quarter of resident of this and the
serious illness of odme citizen would be looked upon with
regret than that of Mr. Shores. That he be
restored good health the hope expressed every hand
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

The grand jury in Denver investigate the vicious and
cowardy assault made Rev Spugeon of Iowa. last Sunday
night 1t is be hoped that this investigation will prove effec-
and that the ring leaders that dirty piece of business be
detected arrested convicted and Canon City
brief sojoum in the prison
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

Thomas A. Edison writes from Florida complaining that his
wife will allow him go back work The country thanks
Mrs Edison The great brain that she has less under
her guardianship needs such enforcement of
else would itself knowing better than keep
asngly t.-Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

w. c. Snow arrived this morning
from Salt Lake and is looking over
the valley with view to locating.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

F. II. Ilogue. Chicago contractor,
was an outbound passenger this
morning for Montrose on an inspee-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

The speech Senator Lodge made yesterday the
support of the presidents Panama tolls program powerful
and of most convincing few of the have
clearer insight of have made closer study of foreign
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

II. A. Tawney, well known low
er valley sheepman, left this morn
ing for his home in Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

T. A. Dinkol is here from Denver
and is looking after his local inter-
ests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

The fruit crops of the southern have suffered
extensive damage but have not yet any good congu
late ourselves being of danger with fruit crop
However, everything has been in favor so far.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

G. N. Reynolds arrived this morn
ing from Denver for few days stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

The Dowager Empress Of Japan who died yesterday,
sateswoman of remarkable ability and had much do with
moulding the policies of that nation during some of its most ct
cal periods
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

The size of the payroll for the high line workers growing
from month month This month nearly So 600 Such
payroll bound make itself felt the general conditions the
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

Keep a close watch on the want
columns of Tho Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

Another attempt being made form union of republics
OF Central America We aren't very optimistic if
there group of that couldn't live together peace
lit the Central American nations
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

Denver bankers have decided make formal protest over
the failure of that city land Federal reserve bank and in this
decision we believe that the Denver bankers are wise
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Along the Way Some from Pens
Long AgoI Down These Days
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

1t reported from Iowa that Senator Cumins is going to
have the fight Of his life in his candidacy for reelection
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

f. E. Starbuck came in last evening
from the west and expects to spend
tire next few DAYS looking around
with view to investing before con-
tnuing on home TO Iowa City, la.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-10

We pay l7Mc in trade for Eggs.
Kicks Grocery. 4-1O-1t
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-12
NOTICE

A lot of you people, who are
so anxious to see colored enter
prlses succeed, in order that
your boys and girls can get
jobs, ought to come up, occa
sionally, and pay some on your
bill not all--pay some. A lot
OF you sensitive people were
very hurt because we tried to
get some of our bills collected
through the agency. now we
withdrew the agency or told
them to let you alone, and yet
you have not paid us, or them.
How do you people ever expect,
or hope, to get to heaven when
you die? Come up and pay us
a little and when the Lord sees
you mean to do right He will
have a little mercy on you,
otherwise, to He'll -ena you go.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-12

T. and c. 90 q 0 0 0 0 0 D
Union Giants 0 o. O 1 O S @.
Summary Wright, Wallace,
Shontz. Three base hit, Cansler.
Double plays-Fisher to Gold
smith; Goldsmith to Schontz; Pos
ton to G. Jones; Poston to John
son. Hits Of Poston 2; off Pitt,
IL. Struck out-By Poston 10; by
Pitt 4. Bases on balls-Pitt 2
Hit by pitcher-Pitt 1, by Poston 1
Sacrifice hits - Cansler and G.
Jones. Time of game-1:45. Um-
pires Ball and Fox.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-12
Booker T. Washington
Speaks

Honorable Booker T. Washing
ton spoke at Patterson Springs
Chantauqua. Douglas Co.. Aug.
Both, 1914 to an audience OF about
ten thousand white people. He
spoke very simple ard plain. He
told the hardships OF his race and
howthey overcame thin he told of
the uplft from slaves TO the pres
ent day. He told of the present
day education and what 1t offered
and he also told of The possibili-
ties of the future generation The
audience not only seemed pleased
with his lecture but W, re- so .ry
when he closed. They express.
ed their belief in wha, be said by
g ing and shaking his havd and
also by the comments that we're
heard. He 81 oke the truth and
t ey real zed 1t and appreciated
il. He told what b oker T. Wash
ington's School was doing for the
ce aud what il meant to do fur
ther. He told them Of the school
from its start 10 The present day
He also told them OF the colored
man in business.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-12
BASE BALL

The Union Giants took from the
M. C.s the first game Of the series
of 3. The score was 8 to 0. The
game was featured by Poston's
phenomenal pitching, only allow
ing the T. C.'s 2 hits and getting
10 strike outs, while his errorless
support deserves much praise.
Thex old reliable Capt. Wright
made wonderful running catch.
Consler will soon have John
sons title if Johnson don't get
busy, and that Geo. Jones is after
Poston in short, and that boy sure
knows when and how to hit that
ball for sale drives.
Our little boy, Lonnie Jones,
could be called fanless Lonnie
with rifle arm.
Our dear E. Fl. Wallace has well
made hands and an automobile of
feet and legs.
Porter and Ford made 5 of the
8 scores, 3 Jor Ford and 2 for
Porter. You may guess the rest.
Home run Johnson played first
base, SO you know you should
never worry when he's there.
Next Sundays game at Giants
Park 18th and Moffett avenue.
Yesterdays score:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-12
ON SPRINGFIELD STREET CAR
ROUTE.

Points of Interest-Springheld's at
fractions and how to reach them:
Abraham Lincolns jOld Homestead
Corner of Eighth and Jackson
streets. Take Eighth street cars at
Sixth and Monroe streets.
Lineoln's Monument-Oak Ridge
cemetery. Take North Fifth street
cars from Fifth and Monroe streets.
State House-Capitol avenue and
First street. Take Spring, Governor,
South Second street, or Lawrence
avenue car
State Arsenal-Second and Monroe
streets Take West Washington, Gov
ernor, Spring street or Lawrence ave-
nue. cars.
Colored Orphans Home-427 South
Twelfth street Take South Eleventh
street cars at Fifth and Washington
streets.
Colored Masonic Temple-117-11s
North Eighth street. Take South
Eleventh or North Sixth street cars
from Fifth and Monroe streets.
Parks and Pleasure Resorts.
Washington Park-South-wes Of the
city. Take South Second street and
Lawrence avenue cars.
Reservoir Park-North-eas of ths
city. Take North Ninth street cars.
White City Park-East of the city
Take East Capitol avenue cars from
Fifth and Monroe streets.
State Fair Grounds--North Of thu
city Take North Ninth street cars.
Camp Lincoln - The permanent
camp grouids OF the Illinois Nationa
Guard. Northwest of city. Take thu
Rutledge street car sfrom Fifth ans
! Washington streets.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-12
OFFER TO AGENTS

To the agent turning in the
largest number of cash subscrib
ers by Novem Der 3rd, 1914 a
beautiful diamond ring, the next
h CHEST number will receive a
gold necklace or ring. Anyone
may enter by becoming an agent
Remember agents also get their
usual commissions and may have
the world as their territory.
Condition; you must get 25 sub
scribers and up, below 25 there
will be no prize consideration.
You may begin from date of Sep
TENDER 1st, 1914. How record is
kept: The name of each subscri-
Der and fIom whom will be pub
lished in each issue. No subscri
Der will count who pays for less
than 81. 90 worth, in other words
every dollar will count for one:
For instance If an agent gets
4 subscribers for SOC those four
will count two or if two persons
pays 81 so each they will count
three. Miss d. l.. S ewart Of
Taylorvilie is a 81 ive' one.
A gents wanted everywhere.
Write The Forum, Spriuggeld,
Illinois.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-12
MARION TABERNACLE

For the benefit OF Marion Tabernacle
No. D there will be given a Chicken
Supper at Mrs Wells, 1914 Z. Madison
street. Thursday Eve, September 3rd.
Public is invited. Adv.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-12

FOR RENT; To some couple with
no children, four room house in a good
neighborhood, very cheap.
See Charles S. Gibbs,
723H E. Washington ST.
City.
Old Phone 1868.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-12

Everybody is going to the ball
at Masonic hall after the Ringing
Circus is over. Admission 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
NORWICH TOWN
Bank Swallows Nearly a Month Late Methodist Conference Postponed Florida Visitors Returning,

The bank swallows are here this week busily building their nests in the sandbanks on a farm on the Scot land road. The cold weather must have kept them away as they are due March 20. The indigo bunting has come from Central America to a home on the New London turnpike. This bird is usually here by the last of May and stays until September. On Wauwecus street the vesper sparrow and wren have been noted.
 A lady on Washington street gives an account of a contest this last week in West Medford between a snow bird and a sparrow The Snowbird had found a tempting morsel by the way side and was picking at it eagerly when observers saw a snarrOw fly down and try to get it away. The snowbird fought for it's prize until all the sparrows but one left. This one fought on until the long sharp bih of the snowbird pierced the side of the head and it lay dead on the ground i Then all the sparrows near with much i cllattering chased the snowbird as il flew wearily away
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Local Laconics.

Henry Bryant visited in Providence Thursday.
 Abel P. Tanner of New London was in Westerly Thursday.
 John CaFnsky, for evading payment of railroad fare was fined B and costs in the Third district court
 Principal Frederick H. Ripley of the Prince school. Boston. visited the West Broad street school Thursday.
 A game of baseball is scheduled for this afternoon at Vose field between the Westerly High school and Alumni teams.
 Dr. Frank l. Payne is having a gar age built of Westerly granite, the only one of that material within the linn it's of the granite town.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler of North Stonington read an interesting paper on The Battle of Stonirgton at the regular meeting of the Westerly His torical society Thursday evening"
 Stephen F. Borr of Tomaquag val Icy. was brought to Westerly Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Barber. He was charged with being an insane person and Judge Williams ordered that hs i be committed to the state hospital after examination had been made by q board of physicians. Mrs. William c. Stanton died Tues i day night al her home near the cor neIs of Elm and Cross streets in tho sixty fifth wear of her age. Her bus band, d wooden manufacturer, died sev- eral years ago Mrs. Stanton's frs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

The smeIt trust that has existed since the beginning of the fishing sea-
 son, a single marketman cOrnering practically the entire catch in the PaWcatuck river and fixing the retail
 price at 22 cents pound, has finally
 been broken. Another marketman
 managed to break into the game and
 some of the river fishermen sold him
 their catches at 14 cents a pound and
 he immediately cut the retail price
 from 22 cents to Is cents a pound The
 price was met by the marketman that
 formerly controlled the catches and
 that's how the smelt trust was busted.
 It is claimed that the high price for
 smelts was warranted by the unusually
 good quality of the fish and a sup ply that was not equal to the demand. Hardly had the smelt trust waned when a movement was started for a
 lobster trust in substitution therefor
 The local markets are supplied in the
 main by Watch Hill lobsrerme1I so termed, and they have disposed of their catches at the wholesale price that prevailed at Noank which is the gen. era1 lobster market for this section. It 1 visited the local lobsternen and offered 1 their catches than is offered in the Noank market provided their entire ] product is delivered to the trust. l Should this plan prevail it means fan i C2y prices for iobsters to local con 1 sJrners. Local dealers would then be l compelled to purchase Holsters through l others than the fishermen and at ad- l vanced prices, which means, of course, i increased cost to the consumer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
PECULIAR FIRE AT WESTERLY
Starts in Taors Cleaning Sh when Electric Lamp Chain Is Puled-Man with Thr ee Legs Raises Cain when One Is Mssng-Smelt Trust Busting.

The thirty first annual session of the Grand Lodge of Rhode Island dis trict. Independent Order of Odd Eel lows. Manchester Unity, was held "Wednesday ill Providence. Loyal Pride of New England lodge of Wes- terly was represented by William c. Spargo and Charles E. BTidgman. In his report retiring Provincial Grand Master John Sinister proposed several changes in the bylaws and stated that the order was in a prosperous con- dition. He recommended that the sus- pension of business on visitations of grand officers, as practiced during the year he adopted as regular custom. During the year there has been no call on the grand lodge for relief
 George Lord, provincial correspond ing secretary, reported that the outlook for the order was never brighter and during the year there was a gain of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
STONINCTON
osuesaniaI Oak Planted-Firemen Plan fer Celebration pay-Arion Soeiety's Property Brings $9,920.

Wednesday afternoon the Centennial oak was planted on the east side of Wadawanuck park under direction of Warden Crandall The tree will be- de Heated Monday. Aug. 10, at the time of the celebration The tree is about l5 feet high and came from the lands of 4. W. Perry It will be surround ed by wire fence for protection.
 Firemen in Joint Conference. ments of the towns of Stonington, Mystic and PawcatucK was held here N ednesday night. Plans were made for the big parade Aug. S. All repre- sentaives from the departments were present. Fire Chief Edward Teed was chosen permanent president of the joint committee Robert L. Burtch secretary and W. F. Broughton treasurer. The banquet committee is R. M. Della grange. Fred J. Ostman A. R. Gayitt, Rudolph Donath James P. McCort, all foremen of their respective companies. The line of march committee: Ed ward P Teed, Henry Stahle and Charles DSnath. The several connpa- niSs will each be privileged to invite twb other organizations. Following are the positions assigned: First di- vision, Pioneer Hook and Ladder com uany of Groton: second division. C. $. Barber company. Pawcatucl1; third df- vision, Stcninston Steam Fire En- zine company of StoninSton; fourth division, B. F. Hoxie company of Mystic: fifth division, Neptune Hose company of the borough.
 Bungalow Entered.
 Ne trace of the thieves who broke snto the Willard bungalow, Macblp- scat last week have been discovered The Tierney cadets of St Mary $ church are planning for an entertain sneut in May under the direction of James H. Walsh.
 The fishing boat Ben Ray has re- turned from Nantucket with catch Of 20 barrels Of ffs tfish.
 The power boat BlIZZard. Capt. Bras 1us CheSebro. has been Iagnched for zhe season
 Cradle Roll Social.
 The cradle roll of Calvary church Sunday school held a social in the chapel Wednesday afternoon
 Arion Property Sold.
 The receivers of the Arion Singing society have sold the property to Hen s-y Schoil for the sum of sS,920.
 William States of New Haven has Perkins.
 Buy Fishing Boats.
 At the auction here of the fishing boats netting and other fishing lmple- nents owned by the late Capt. Fred Ostman the fishing boat Freddie and Willie was bought by Fred Ostman and the boat Etta and Lena was sold to William Ostman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

husband was the late Rev. sherman $. Griswold, of Hopkinton. Mrs. Stan ton leaves a sister. Mrs. E. Byron Gal lup of Moosup, Conn. She was mem Der of the Seventh day Baptist church.
 Charles B. Coon observed the eighty seventh anniversary of his birth We'd nesdan by entertaining intimate friends at his handsome home, No. f Elm street. MT. Coon was born in Woodville and was a member of the firm of Kenyon and Coon engaged in the wooden industry at Kenyon. He came to Westerly about thirty five years ago. MT. Coon has a sister, Mrs. Horace Brightman, who is ninety years of age, who resides at 13 Spruce street, Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
To Be Held at WiIIin,antic Saturday
 Morning.

Tn the superior court for Windhan county there will be a short calendar session at Wilhmantic Saturday, April IS. al 10 o'clock. Judge Joseph P. Tut tie uressding. The short calendar as signments: Sturgis S Burns Mfg. Co. vs Milton K. Stymus, William N. Pot ter. adnr., cs Mary |. Turner, Alice Caillouette vs. Dona Sevigny, AIbertus F. Wood vs. the 4. F Wood Co, Ma belle B. Rouette vs. George M. Rouette. Mary L. and Abel R. Burnham vs Loren Lord, Dickran Boyagin vs. J. B. Tatem & Son, Annie NJ Thomp son vs the Elmville Worsted Co, Pierre Fournfer, ednnr., vs. Arthur A Chase.
 Trial List. To Jury-Said Haddad vs Wilhmantic Gas and Electric Light Co. Alfred Arseneault vs. Wal ter Kingsley. To Court-Lester H Burnham vs. town of Hampton, Imo- gene Arnold, admx., vs. Charles A, Capen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
The Arithmetic of 1t.

The pupils in a school were asked to give in writing the difference between a. biped and 8 quadruped. One boy gave the following: "A biped has two legs, therefore the difference be- tween biped and qUadruped is two legs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
TN to Eioure Thls.

Little Bennie-'Papa, Is there any difference in the word fool and fool ish?" Papa-"That is For instance, people who worry are foolish, while people who don't worry are fools. Now, perhaps, you can figure it out for yourself
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Dr.. ussher Reeoxerina.

The latest news received by rela- tives here from Dr. Clarence Ussher, missionary physician in Van, Turkey. is that he is improving from the se- were injuries due to exposure received during the winter on a ride to ra- tient He is beginning to again take up his medical work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Self Control.

Control self, and the first step is taken toward becoming power. The youth whose own nasty passions and uncontrolled appetites run away with him is a cipher as far as real strength goes. Impulse is not strength. A runaway engine never will cross & continent sa.ely
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
The supreme court of Rhode Island handed down rescript WednesdaX

afternoon in the case of OrviIle G. Barber, ct uX. against the Watch Hill fire district and defendants motion for reargument denied and dismissed. This is the ease where a frame building owned by the Barbers on leased land was taken down and carted away by order Of defendant, in connection with
 the improvement of Bay street at Watch Hill. It was evident that the building was Illegally removed and the Barbers were awarded damages in the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
And They Ohiected.

F1nancier-''What's all the hubbub in the directors room?" Steno- Some wise minority stoekholder just found that the office cat is on the pay roll for s3,O00 8 year under the name of T. Feline.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Another Thino.

How did you propose to support my daughter, sir?" T didn't propose to her to support her at all. I only proposed to her to marry me."-Reho- both Sunday Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

15 members and of s10,10427 There are P lodges in the district, and on January l. 1913. there were 2S51 mem bers, 335 being admitted by initiation and A by card, raising the number to 3250. During the year 146 were drop per Tor non payment of dues 45 left by card and 23 died. leaving an active
 list of 3026. The total amount of funds the first of the year, 1913 was 4s97.14 and the receipts were ST. 63A53 total of s112,2 ,231.67 and there was a balance of $S4,939.23.
 Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: William Cray, of Providence, provincial grand master;
 John Herbert, of Pawtucket. provin-
 cial deputy grand master; George Lord, of Providence, provincial cor
 responding secretary; Isaac A. Ken worthy, of Oineyville, provincial treas urer; Walter Lowe, auditor: Andrew
 Dick, trustee three years; H. E. Fetch CT, book examiner; Joseph Turner, board of management three years; W.
 H. Morre1l. Joseph Hogg. Louis B. Clarke, relief committee: A. E. Ewing, Daniel Lewis. Edward Blackmore, William $. Weed, Henry Wray, Her bert s. Roberts, James Brown. arbi- trators: K. R. Shaw. James Wheelan John Sumpter, delegates to grand lodge convention.
 Past Provincial Grand Master John Busill of Providence was appointed deputy for Pride of New England lodge of Westerly.