davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
A Farewell.

Something in his tone must have
said more than his words to my
father and the Bishop for saw that
they looked at each other with sur
prise.
Then the bell rang again, the en-
CINE throbbed, and Martin said
Good bye! Good bye"
While the train moved out OF the
station. he stood bareheaded on the
platform with such n woebegone face
that looking back at him my throat
began to hurt me as 1t used To do
when | was child.
was very glad that day as We
Travelled north My adopted country
had become dear to me during my
ten years exile from home, and
thought | was seeing the last of my
beautiful Italy. crowned with sun
shine and deCked with flowers.
But there was another cause of
my Sadness. and that was the
thought OF Martins uneasiness about
my marriage and the feeling that he
had anything 10 say to my father he
ought TO have said il then
And there was yet another cause
Of which ] was quite unconscious
that Ike every other girl before love
dawns on her, half OF my nature was
SIN asleep, the half That makes life
lovely and the world dear.
To think that Martin Conrad was
the one person who could have
awakened my sleeping heart, That "A
word, look "A smile from him that
day could have changed the whole
current OF my life, and that -
But no, ! will no; reproach him.
Have | rot known since the day on
St Marys Rock that above All else
he is born gentleman?
And yet . . And yet ...
To Be Continued To.morrnn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
/ HAVE NONE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

EVVIT VI INN 7 NJ Tux
a young man has, or had. been
paying attention for the past
three or four months, and during
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
improve
The Complexion

Sold everywhere. In boxes. iOe.. 2se.
no woman should fail to read the valuable
directions with every boa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

To BE Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

TT RECENT occasions demand urg-
ent measures. When a little
lie will not save a man he feels
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
MYSTIC
Dinner Party for Reiatives-Bookle
 Booming Mystic to Be Distributed.

Mrs. l.. P. Allen gave a dinner party Monday at her home on the New London road, for her mother, Mrs. Maria Maxson. In the party were a sister. Mrs. Lydia Hiscox. and three cousins. George Spicer of Ashaway, Moves Spicer of Potter Hill and Dr. Albert Spicer of Westerly, wohse aver ages was S2 years. A delightful day was spent
 Booklet to Boom Mystic.
 meeting of the publicity commit tee of the Mems club was held Mon day evening. Final arrangements for the printing and distribution of the booklet which the committee is get ting out to advertise Mystic as de- sirable place for location of homes and industries was made. The book let will contain 20 pages, with 20 il- lustratlonS and considerable reading matter. There will be no firm or bus mess advertisements of any sort in it. It has been decided to- get out 2.000 of these booklets for distribu- tion where they may be expected to do the most good. W. H. Seeley, man ager of the industrial bureau of the New Haven road, called on Attorney E. H. Hewitt Monday and promised his cooperation in booming the will lage and getting industries to locate whenever the chance presents itself.
 Grand Officers Coming.
 The annual visitation of the worthy grand matron and her associate grand officers to Charity chapter, No 61, Or der of the Eastern Star, will be held In Masonic hall on Gravel street Tues day evening" June 25.
 Short Paragraphs.
 Pearlie Grover of Providence spent Wednesday in town.
 Thomas w Ryley returned to Green wlch Wednesday after being in town to attend the graduation of Bulkeley High school Tuesday evening. His son, Norris Wyatt Ryley, was one of the graduates.
 Stonington lodge, No 26, I. o. o. F., met in their rooms in the Gilbert block on Wednesday evening and worked the second degree on a class Plans were made for a special car to Norwich Sunday to visit Norwich lodges. The car will leave Mystic at 10.30 o'clock.
 Robert Hatch of Boston is visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hatch.
 Mrs. Conrad Kretzer and daughter, Mrs. Leonard Hermes and grand daughter, Miss Isabel Kretzer Hermes. spent Wednesday with MT. Kretzer's sister. Mrs. William Marquart in Gro- ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray or Led yard were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Gray's mother Mrs Isabella MacKen- zie.
 Charles Tingley of Norwich was the guest Wednesday of his father. George Tingley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Groton will soon be in readiness. This will be a big help in the water ser vice. as the pumping will be done by this power A Rumsey triplex pump is to be installed and there are three $500 gallon tanks. In all about I,oOO feet of water pipe will be lald. apout 2,0OO feet being put in last week. The force of plumbers has been enlarged and more Italians have been put to work. / .1s
 Gypsies Depart.
 The Stanley family of gypsies have left their camp near PoQuonoc driving park and are en route for Newport, R. I.
 The Misses Ford of New London have opened their Groton Long Point cottage for the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald have moved into the Wilbur house on Prospect Hill.
 Louis Dondero of Willimantic has been visiting Jack Gardiner at Po- auonoc driving park.
 MT and Mrs. Theodore Conner of Waterbury are in the village.
 Gift of $10 Gold Piece.
 Chief L. L. Park of the fire com pany received yesterday the gift of a s10 gold piece from the True Blue so- ciety of the village for the hose fund.
 Rev. and Mrs. Gessner of Easton, Pa, have arrived for the season at their Groton Long Point home.
 Capt. Jasper Brown of the steamer Restless is spending a week in the village, while the boat is being re- paired.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Case of Stam- ford are visiting here.
 M. l., Faber of New York was a recent guest at the Palmer
 Miss Dorothy Lamb has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

ing exercises will be held Tuesday. the Esd. President Sykes of the ConnecS tlcut College for Women, will deliver the~ address ei William Callahan of Norwich was the guest of friends in town Tues day.
 Albert E. Clark of Marlboro was in town Tuesday evening attending the K of F. meeting
 Samuel Horowitz, who is working Tn New Haven, is the guest of rela- uves in town.
 Taking Harvard Examinations.
 Charles Blacker, Dexter Meade and Lawrence Carrier are taking the ex- aminations of Harvard university winch they expect to enter this fall.
 Variety Supper.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tlSt church gave a variety supper in the church parlors Wednesday eye ming. The menu consisted of cold meats, salads. baked beans, escap- loped potatoes strawberry shortcake. tea and coffee. There was a large attendance
 In Improved Health.
 Thomas P. Kinney. who has been spending several months in the west ern part of the state for the benefit of his health. arrived at his ~home on Lebanon avenue Tuesday afternoon. He made the trip here in his new touring car. Daniel O'Brien is chauf- feur. large circle of his friends gave him a hearty greeting on his arrival and are much pleased at his regaining his health.
 Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day left town Tuesday for a few days visit with friends in New York
 Miss Mary O'Brien, who has been
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

teaching in East Hampton for the past year, left town Tuesday for Manches- ter. N H., where she will spend the summer.
 Rev. Dr. Michael A. Sullivan of Hartford. formerly of this place. was in town Tuesday attending the burial of his sister. Mrs. Mary English, whose body was brought here Tuesday from Hartford for burial.
 Henry GelIert, who is in the gov ernment employ at Porto Rico. was the guest Tuesday of his brothers, Samuel and Charles Gellert.
 Mrs. Maria Morgan has returned from several weeks visit in Providence and New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

figured. used -. -, and other remedies too numerous to men, ton, but without success. I had about given up when by chance saw the adver- tisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and immediately sent for sample. bsthed my face with hot water and washed t thoroughly with Cuticura Soap and then .pplied the Cuticura Ointment. After the irst application felt relief. so bought Dme Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in ess than . week was completely cured" Signed) Wm. N. Gamester. Dec. II. 1912.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment doso much or pirnpies. blackheads, red. rough skins. tching. scaly scalps. dandruff. dry. thin and alling hatr. chapped hands and shapeless ,Ails. that it is almost criminal not to use hem. .Ctticura Soap and Ointment are sold Y druaEists and dealers throughout the <eg3d, Liberal sample of each mailed free. : gith 32-p. skin Book. Address postcard ..Cuticusa. Dept. T. Boston,
 AU-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu-.
 slz1seap zill find 1t best tfoNskin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

from Storrs college to spend her vaca- tion at her home.
 F. P Viall of Northampton is spend ing d few days here.
 Dr. Sherman of Springfield has ar- rived for the summer at Groton Long Point.
 has leased the Tompkins cottage on Mason's Island for the season.
 MT. and Mrs. W. NJ. Swan and Miss Grace Knapp of Providence have ar rived here for the summer.
 Miss Franke MacIntyre has returned to her home in Brooklyn.
 Lyman Griswold of Greenfield, Mass, is here for a visit
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard have returned to New London after visit to Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

ing good health now and owe it all to your remedies. take pleasure in tell ing my friends and neighbors about them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, 5o1 Col quhone Street, Danville, Va
 No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair trial.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be most valua- ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F.. Pinlxham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. E.PinkhamMed Go. (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
BALTIC
Classmates Bearers at Funeral of
 Irene viau-Village Notes in Brief.


 The funeral of Irene Viau was held Wednesday morning from her home on Main street In St Mary's church a brated by Rev. Fr. Belanger with Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Taftville deacon, Rev. F. $. DeSSUreault of Occum sub deacon. Four classmates of the de- were Gertrude Quinn, Eva Marshall, Beatrice Gareau and Emma Sirme- neau. The bearers were Harry Gau- cher, Jr, Alonzo Catcher, John Char on, William Laplante Arthur Roy, Jr-, and Carsadi Deschamps. The church was crowded with sorrowing friends Among them were all of the parochial school children, of which school the deceased was faithful student. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Various Interests.
 Mrs. Harry Gallagher and daughter Madeline attended the funeral of Mrs. Loretta A Abbott of Willinlaatic Tuesday. Mrs. Abbott was formerly Miss Loretta Ashton and will be re- membered by many friends here. hav- ing sung at church entertainments here many times. She had a sweet so- prano voice and was always ready to render her services whenever called upon.
 MT. and Mrs. James P. Brown at- tended the Norwich Free Academy graduation on Tuesday. Their son, James Joseph Brown, was among the graduates. Others who attended the exercises were Mfr. and Mrs. Annie Gordon, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Francis Kelly. Miss Marguerite Donahoe and Master Edward Brown.
 Miss Alma, Caron is spending . months vacation with her sister Ma dora at Waterbury.
 Leon Schultz of Hartford is instali- ing new scenery in the St Jean's hall. David Hoims has moved from New Bedford to his new home on High street which he recently purchased from Peter Rabitelle.
 Arthur Casavant of Woonsocket was in town the past few days, renewing acquaintances.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

white head in the center. My face was such a mass of pimples l was ashamed to show myself in society. Tho pimples itched so much that I scratched them raw. For two months they had caused me much pain and many sleepless nights. My face was very badly dis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
COLCHESTER
Local Man Starts for Paiestine-Pres- ident Sykes to Speak at Bacon Academy Graduation.

Lezarus Cohen, a graduate of the high school, who has been in the employ of a construction company in New York, was the guest of his fath- CT over Sunday. MT Cohen and his father started Tuesday for Palestine, where his father will reside
 Miss Lillie B. Treat who has been spending the winter in New York, has returned to town.
 The schools in town will close Fri day for the summer vacation.
 President Sykes to Speak.
 Class day exercises of Bacon Acad- emy will be held on the Academy cam pus. Monday, June 22d The graduat-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
WHAT S1O DID FOR THIS WOMAN The Price She Paid for Lydia E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com pound Which Brought
 Good Health.

Danville, Va" have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and l feel so
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Local Uaconics.

IOSdi 6dSShSS
 John Leslie of Wallingford, former president of the Westerly town coun- cil, is here renewing acquaintances.
 Rev. John G. Dutton is attending the New England convention of Christian churches in session at New Bedford. Rev. MT Dutton preached the conven- tion sermon Wednesday evening.
 Officer of Pride of New England lodge, l. o. o. F., NJ. U., have been elected for the ensuing year as fol- lows: Richard J. Dover, noble grand; John Hayes, vice noble grand; Peter Conf, elective secretary: William G. Spargo, permanent secretary; Nathan Perry, treasurer.
 John Benjamin Corey, who died sud- son of the late Edward and Mary Corey of Westerly The body was brought to Westerly on the 4.46 train Wednesday and buried at River Bend. The deceased was 43 years of age and was born in Westerly.
 The funeral of Mary W. Marshall, wife of James Marshall, took place from her home in Moss street Wednes- day afternoon and was attended by large number of relatives and intimate friends. Burial was at River Bend Hers was the largest funeral to that cemetery in many years.
 The Womans Aid society of the T IdWCdIlCh SSNtHl1l-1dy DdpllSl CnOICu has completed It's work for the year. These appropriations were made: To Missionary society S35, Tract society S35 Ministerial association $10, Wom- ans board $5, Alfred scholarship $45, to Salem college $50, Milton college $50, to Pawcatuck church $100.
 The testimony of the third party who stated that the woman in the case had told of wrong doing helped to convince the court that Robert l. Ravens was probably guilty of adultery. He fur nished a bond of $500 for appearance at the September term of the superior court for New London county. The parties are residents of Pawcatuck, and the hearing was in the town court of Stonington.
 Frank Underwood, who spent his boyhood days in Westerly, but who has been a resident of Quincy, H., for the past 40 years. is here on a visit to his brother. MT. Underwood engaged in literary pursuits and also became a lecturer of note. He has been con- nected with the editorial department of the Quincy Journal for many years and recently resigned on account of impaired health. He served in the war of the rebellion in Massachusetts and Rhode Island regiments. He was wounded at the battle of Balls Puff, taken prisoner and paroled. After re- cuperating he re-enlisted and served his country with marked distinction.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

nlQcn D0ItcE SAnu ' did when the doctor was treating me. l don't suffer any bearing down pains at all now and I sleep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and Liver Pills as they have done 90 much for me I am euioy-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
BADLY DIST F|GURED
 WITH P|NPLES
Face a Mass. Ashamed to Show Himself. Scratched Them Raw. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Less Than a Week.

1s1 Mystic St., Arlington. Mass. - Thero were pimples on my face the size of bird shot. They were dark red with a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
NOANK
Lawn Festival for Fire Hose Fund True Blue Society Gives $1o Gold Piece for the Same Purpose.

The lawn festival on the grounds of the Baptist church Tuesday evening was most successful. The lawn was lighted by Japanese lanterns. The amount received from the sale will be given to the fund for hose needed by the fire company. A large number was present
 Water System at the Point.
 The new postoffice at Groten Long Point is the delight of the summer colony there. This is one of the many improvements of this year. Electric light will ba the next aA this lima frana
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

the state has had inscribed: Here were buried in one grave 40 men who died in the Swamp Fight or on the re- turn march to Richard Smiths block house, December, 1675.''
 At the commencement exercises of Brown university Wednesday the hon- orary degree of doctor of letters was conferred upon Henry Robinson Palmer of Stonington, who has been connected with the editorial depart ment of the Providence Journal and Evening Bulletin for the past 23 years. MT. Palmer received the degree of A. B. in 1890, and that of A. M. in examina- ton in 1909. In presenting the degree to MT. Paumer. President F'aunce said:
 Henry Robinson Palmer, doctor or letters, editor and author in prose and verse, whose pen has ever been at the service of goodness, rnirth and beauty, whose songs have frightened our march and made clearer the distant goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

H Coates. who has worked for, Cheney Bros. Continuously for the past forty three gears, was retired recently on a lib- eral pension by that firm Mr. Coases ts "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
BOWDOIN CONF FERENCE
or FREE BAPTIST
CHURCHES CLOSES

Bowdoinham. Me, June 11.-(Spe-
ciaD THE annual session of the Bow
dom conference of Free Baptist
churches, which opened at the Bow
doinham Ridge church yesterday, clos
ed today Lawrence T. Nutting con-
Quoted the devotional services with
which the days program was opened.
The sermon was delivered by Rev. A.
D. Paul of Auburn. Under the gen
eral heading What To Do2'' Rev. S.
A. Evans of Bath spoke on With the
Young People-How to Win Them, =
Prof. II. r. Purinton of Bates College
With the Boys Outside the Sunday
School," and George z. Gay of Angus
ia With the Finances of the Church.
George B. Files of Lewiston spoke on
the topic when Should Young Peo-
pie Be Invited to Join the Church,
Rev. S. A. BlaisdeH of Lewiston con-
Quoted the conservation hour exercises
at the close of the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
Manufacturers of and Dealers in

suffragists are womanly women whom
she is proud TO have known. wives OF
the Congressmen are helping the sur
frage cause with their influence ana
by rounding out the duties which thelr
husbands have not time to fulf1ll.
Mrs. ]. F. Rich, former vice presl-
dent of the Maine Federation of CLUBS,
said she was theoretical but not an
extreme suffragist. She advises wo-
men to study the subject and cut out
fashion and fiction reahing. Mrs. Bau-
lab Oxton, president of the oxton
County w. c. T. u, also favored suf-
frage.
The cause was vigorously opposed
by Lucie Helen Walsh, president OF the
Progressive Club; Mrs. M. j. O'Con-
nor and Mrs. Ada Blackington. Mrs.
Walsh asserted that women's CLUBS are
more responsible for good laws imam
Women's votes are.
Mrs. Emma Adams was elected pres
ident of the county federation and
Mrs. Jennie Hill was elected secretary.
Mrs. Ada Blackington. Mrs. Emma
Rankin, Mrs. Lucie Walsh, Mrs. Ida
erie and Mrs. Rose Smalley composed
the picnic committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
Shipping News.

Bangor, Me-, June 11.-Sailed: Sch
George Churchman, Hartford.
Arrived: Schooner James w. Paul
Jr., Newport.
Sailed Steamer L. V. Stoddard, Nor
folk; schooners Melissa Trask, New
York; Ida B. Gibson, Vineyard Ha-
ven.
Portland, Me, June 11.-Sailed;
Schooners Cora F. Cressy, Newpcr'
News: William NJ. Crichett, do; Henry
S. Little, Philadelphia; Julia Frances
Rockland; William Thomas (from Cal
ais). Boston; Triton, (from JonesporD
do.
Rockland, Me, June 11.-Arrived;
Schooners Hume Boston; Warner
Moore, Hillsboro, n. s, for Newburgh
N Y.
Sailed: Schooner Brigadier, Hants-
port. n. S.
Boothbay Harbor, Me-, June Ii
Sailed: Schooners Regina (from Bos-
ton, Milbridge; Northern Light (fron
do), st. George, n. b.; Izetta (from
do, Bangor: Mary Ann Mccain. Ban
gor; Freddie Eaton (from Calais). Bos-
tom Wesley Abbott. from New York;
Calais: Hortensia drom do), Passport
William Booth Grom Roberts Har-
Dor. n. s., New York; Helen G. King
(from st. john, New Bedford.
Boston, June 11.--Arrived Steamers
Arabic (Br),) Liverpool; Iberian (Br)
Manchester.
Sailed: Steamer Menomine (Br)
Antwerp via Philadelphia.
Boston. June 11.-Arrived: Steamer
City of Philadelphia, Stockton
Springs. Sehooners Eliza Lavensaler
Thomaston Ravol (Br), Tynemouth
Creek for Lynn.
Sailed: Schooners Horace NJ. Biek-
ford, Charleston; Lydia H. Roper
Stonington, Me. Ito load for New
York;; Vera B. Roberts (Br), Matt
land, n. s.; Abenki, South Gardiner;
Florence, Weymouth, n. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12

ming held in City hall of the Hallowell
Trolley League Association, baseball
mas been the talk of the town" The
dance proposition has been favroably
received, although there are yet many
tickets to be disposed of. Funds for
the support of the enterprise are
coming rather slow, but the manage
ment is not discouraged as it is
thought that with the opening of the
season next Wednesday citizens will
awaken to the fact that HalloweIl is
to be represented by a real live team
and will be more than willing to boost
the project.
meeting of the board of directors
is to be held Saturday afternoon at
which time final arrangements will be
made regarding the personnel of the
team, as we'll as the opening game.
But the management is DESTROYS of
making the nine 'everybodys team
and hope that everybody will help to
make 1t so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
WEST GARDIN Err

Notices were posted about town Sat
urday calling attention to the primary
election on Monday, June Is next. All
Republicans in town should make a
special effort to attend and give their
support to the candidate for the Leg
islature, Fred Towle, from this town.
Hallowell and Manchester also vote for
the same candidate, and as Mr.. Towle
is a young man of sterling worth and
an excellent character should COM
mand the votes of all we'll thinking
Republicans. Mr.. ToWle has served his
HON etown as superintendent OF
schools for several terms with good
success and it is hoped by his many
friends that at the primaries that he
will not be lacking the support that he
deserves.
Mrs. Lovisa j. Brann is at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Leonora j.
Richards, on Highland avenue.