davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
.NOANK
Late Vacation Visitors-others Re.
 turning from Outings.

Mrs. May Corrin is recovering iron, the effects of a recent fall at her home on Cove street
 Three of the little children of MT. and Mrs. Charles Jedrey are seriously Ill with cholera morbus.
 Harold Germain of Hartford is wis., lting Mir. and Mrs. Sanford Doughty.
 Mrs. John McIlwraith, formerly Miss Hattie Fitch, has returned to her home in South Manchester. after a snort visit to her father, Charles Fitch at West View
 Miss Katherine Corbett of New York is the guest of capt. and Mrs Patrick Kerrin's.
 Miss Vera McGowan has gone to Groton Long Point to spend week at the Bailey cottage. Charles Barber is confined to his nome on Main street by illness.
 Silver Links aMeet.
 The members of the Silver Link so- ciety had an enjoyable outing in the Methodist church par1or this week.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Worthington have returned to New York after. a visit here.
 J. s. Soaring of Queens, NY. is al his summer home. Cove Nook farm.
 Bradley Sears has returned to his home at Spring Hill
 Albert Fitch. Everett Latham ane Stanmore Lamb have been visiting or Block Island.
 Miss Charlotte Smith of Brooklyn k the guest of Mrs. R. P. Sawyer.
 A.FJ. Sloane, managing editor of tn. New Haven Journal Courier, is at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. B. Andrew: for two weeks.
 Norbert Hill is visiting relatives or Long Island
 Mrs, Angus MacLeodand daughte, Sadie. Mrs. John MacNeiI and infan daughter. have returned from, 'yisi to relatives in Newport
 Mrs. James E. Mcdonald has re turned from a, visit in Boston. = Frank Muse. is i'll at his home O, High street. MT. and Mrs. Mortimer Marsh O Brooklyn are guests of MT. and Mrs Charles Specht. From Pine Tree State. Mrs. Willard Hanson and two chil oren of Portland, Me. are visiting MT and Mrs. John Specht. Miss Florence Gillis has returned rom Maine where she spent most O the summer.
 Miss Katherine Van Horn of LittI Falls; N. J., is at Mason's Island t, spend a month. Mrs. Frastus Wilbur has returned rom visit in Providence.
 Miss Laura Young has returned t, Wllllmantlc after visit here.
 Jack Gardiner has returned from . business trip to New York.
 B. H. Allen of New Jersey is a Mason's Island for a month. = Katherine Deveau has returned from visit in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
JEWETT CITY
Jerry Avery and Guiseppi Pieraeeini
 Injured When Automobile Gives Way aS-Death of Charles E. Lord,

There was a serious automobile &C., cident in Lisbon Tuesday morning, when a part of U. H. Desrosier's truck gave way, while travelling at slow rate of speed. The fact that it was slow probably saved the occupants from being killed outright. Jerry Avery was driving the car when the accident happened in front of Duncan MacKay's residence. Giuseppe Pier accini, who was sitting in the rear of the machine was thrown out of the car and rendered unconscious. pr. J. H. Mclaughlin was summoned and the man was carried to his home on Main street. He has concussion of the brain and an internal injury and Tuesday evening had not recovered consciousness.
 MT. Avery's face was thrown against the steering wheel and several or his teeth were cracked. One knee was bruised. MT. Desrosier's brother-in- law, who was also in the truck. was not injured. MT. Pieraccini conducts a fruit store on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
sToNINGTON
crandalI Kelley; Wedding = Calvary Church to Lose Rector Mason.

AL the home of MT. and Mrs. William H. Kelley on Broad street Monday evening their daughter Susan Evelyn Kelley. was united in marriage with Maurice Hfllard Crandall, son of War den and Mrs. Cornelius B. Crandall. The ceremony was performed at o'clock by the Rev. George B. Marston, rastor of the First Baptist church. in the presence of the two families. The bride was attired in white crepe de chine She was attended by her sls- ter, Mrs. Alberta Emily Kelley, as matron of honor, who wore pink crepe de chine. The best man was Charles Henry Kelley. brother of the bride.
 After the wedding supper the newly weds left on a late train for br1et honeymoon, after which they will make their home on Raymond street, New London, where the groom is employed as draughtsnan by the Babcock Print ing Press company.
 Will Act on Resignation.
 A special meeting of Calvary church society is to be held Thursday evening to act on the resignation of Rev. C. J. Mason. who has been rector for eight years.
 Borough Briefs.
 The Misses Allivelier have purchased the real estate of Miss Louise Atkinson on North Main and Cutler streets.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Wilkinson were in Newport Sunday attending the funeral of a relative.
 Miss Thelma Hinckley is visiting at Mt. Hermon. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
COLCHESTER
Storm Decreased Receipts of X. of P. Danee-summer Boarders Leave for the City,

Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of F., held meeting Tuesday evening in Masonic hall. There was good attendance. The committee on the re- ,ent dance reported that on account of the stormy night only a small amount was cleared.
 Rev. and Mrs. Henry A. Blake have returned from a month s vacation.
 Timothy Sullivan was visitor in Fitchville. Sunday. The schools in town will open for the fall term Tuesday, Sept. 8. There will be several changes in the teach CTS. f~s
 Boarders Leaving.
 The cool weather of the past few days and the fact that schools com mence next week has caused an exodus of summer boarders. Nearly all the outgoing trains are carrying them away. On account of dull times, etc, there has been only about one-half the usual number spent their vacations in town. <8 e+.-,
 Miss Florence Carver clerk in the postofhce, has returned from two weeks vacation in Meriden, Deep River and Saybrook. @
 Harry Wickwire was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Hattie Wickwire, on Hayward avenue over Sunday.
 F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Arnold Baumberger and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
MYSTIC

Q. A. R. chap.er Votes in Six New Mesnsese-Mr. and Mrs. George D. Johnson Give Beating Party.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02

sressional nominations shall be held October 2, at 10 a. m, in Infantry hall, Providence.
 In selecting October z the committee this year than has been the practice in the. past few years. It is said that this is done to Igive a longer period for the conduct of the campaign prior to election.
 vention should be made up of two delegates for eacch member of. the General Assembly rom each city and town. the same ratio that has been in for for several years. In the call the State committee directs the city and town committees to hold caucuses prior to October 3.
 At these caucuses the delegates to the state and congressional conven- tions will be elected. and there will also be elected members of the city and town committees.
 The cities and towns are directed to hold representative distinct eau cuses not later than October 12, for the nomination of candidates for the house of representatives.
 The meeting Tuesday was entirely harmonious and brief. Nearly all the members of the committee were in attendance. Chairman J. P. Burlin- game called the meeing to order and Secretary Nathan M. Wright read the records and the call.
 ; There was little discussion concern ing the dates selected for the conven- tions. The congressional conventions will be held in Infantry hall after the state convention is concluded.
 Charles z. Salisbury was elected secretary of the Second district con- vention, vice John w. Sweeney. re- signed.
 Chairman Burlingame made a brief address, urging party harmony and lard work, and declared that the pros poets for epublican victory this year are very bright. After the meeting the members were guests of MT. Eur lingame at the Crown hotel sst
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
PEA1NFIELD
Still Drilling Artesian WeII-Moosup
 Nine Defeated.


 The artesian well on Mountainside farm is still going down. Three weeks ago the we'll had reached a depth of 165 feet and water has not been found
 Back from Ensland. Mrs. James Riddings and little son, and Mrs. Andrew Palliser have re- turned home from England where they have been spending several weeks. Another house is being started op- posite the bakery.
 William Dey former druggist for MT. Dority moved his family to Jew cit City, Monday, where he has pur- chased a drug store. His family will be missed bothin church and social circles.
 Defeated Moosup. Moosup and Plainfield played ball Sunday os the ball grounds here Plainf1eld won, to 1.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Lynch spent Sunday at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
Defeated Moosur
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven-Mr and Mrs. Charles $. Meilen of New Haven have as their guests at Stockbridge. MT. and Mrs. Fl. G. Tucker of Boston
 HazardvilIe-Next Sunday will be the f1ftieth anniversary of the build ing of St. Mary's Episcopal church, and will be fittingly celebrated. 5, Ansonia.-The Ansonia Sentinel an- nounces the engagement of Major Al
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02

George Benjamin Utter, Westerly nernher of the Republican State Cen. rat committee attended a meeting in srovidence, Tuesday afternoon. when [. was decided that the state and con
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
Auto Repairing and Painting

We repair Autos of all kinds in the )fopsr manner.
 Latest Improved Facilities mako air shop funexeeIled in Now England.
 We bake the paint on, which makes wear better, keep it's gloss longer, md will not crack.
 Why not have yours risht7' It eats no more. sentley-clarke Auto Co. ss Main St. lWestersys R. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
Only Thino to Stop It.

Secretary Bryan has cancelled all his Chautauqua engagements. But it took a. European war to make him do it, Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02

ton Farrel of that city to Miss Hazel Edison, daughter of MT. and Mrs. .Jamieson Edison of Larimore, North Dakota.
 Winsted-Col. S. B. Horne has made application to the quartermaster ser geant for headstones to mark the graves of five veterans in Forest View cemetery. Orville w. Rathbone, Caleb P. Newman, Dwight Case Seba R. Beach and Anson Barnes.
 Norfolk-It is reported that the Litchfield Cousty health authorities are preparing to proceed by injunc- ton against Professor M. I. Pupin, of Norfolk, who is accused of maintain ing a cess-pool emptying into Beckley Pond Brook, one of the sources of Winsted's water supply.
 Torrington-The 50th anniversary of the founding of the German Lutheran congregation in Torrington was ob- served Sunday at St PauPs church. day, the preachers including Dr. Hen " Offerman, of Philadelphia, and Dr. G. c. Berkemeier, of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
 FairfieId-J. Pierpont Morgan, the multimillionaire, and prominent New York finanGer, was a guest at the Frederick Sturges home in Fairfield Sunday. MT Morgan came up on his yacht Corsair which was anchored off Black Rock harbor, MT. Morgan coming ashore to the Bridgeport Yacht club on a tender.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02

SRunY Ledyard chapter, D. A. R., nei6 q board meeting this week at the hona oe Mrs Newton Dickinson. on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02

daughter Amston were callers in town Monday.
 David Carver of Hebron was a Col chester visitor Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
Local Laconics.

Miss Beulah Hazard, who has been visiting in Boston and New Bedford, returned home Tuesday.
 In deference to observance of Labor day the regular session of the West erly town council will be held next Tuesday.
 Mrs. Eugene F. Stil1man arrived in Westerly Tuesday after spending two months abroad. She arrived in Boston Monday, 15 days from Genoa
 Saxton Charles Burdick and Miss Monday evening at the Calvary Baptist church parsonage by Rev. F. c. A. Jones' s
 At the annual meeting of the Weque- tequock Burying Ground association Dr.. George D. Stanton was elected president. Elias B. Hinck1ey treasurer and Henry B. Moves treasurer.
 There will be field sports galore at Bradford and Pleasant View on Labor day, with aquatic sports in addition at the latter place. There will be no special observance of the day in Vest erIy proper. =" morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oliver Gavitt, on the Post road. MT. Lindsey was a granite cutterr by occupation, but, retired from active work several years ago. He is the third member of Granite council, R. A., that has died within 8 week
 Rev. John Groton, curate of Grace episcopal church, New York city, con- ducted the; funeral service of AIansuetto Gomoh at his hozle in Liberty street Tuesday afternoon. Burial was at Riv- CT Bend. The bearers were Columbus lerbarinl, Charles Fontana, Natale Como1 and Joseph Passeti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-19

a cash revenue sufficient to improve
the farm. In order to make revenue
for his landlord the renter must have
comfort for his family and shelter for
his stock, otherwise he cannot labor
efficiently. Soil fertility must also be
considered No renter is able to make
a profit for himself or his landlord
who does not have means furnished
him for improving, or at least main
tanning, the fertility of the soil If the
land owner would go ahead and inn
prove the land he would have right
to demand a revenue. but on unim-
proved and rundown farms the own
er's rightful profit is small indeed.
Mr. Stewart adds that the trouble
seems TO lie in the fact that tenants
as rule are ignorant" and that ten
ants are hard workers, but they do not
seem TO know enough to make their
work effective" This may be true
where improvements are lacking, but
can the author himself labor effective
ly under like conditions? Statistics
show that on an average tenants real
ize a larger annual labor income for
capital invested than do the land own
ers who work their own farms, This
goes to show that as rule the tenant
is not an inefficient laborer. or course
there are inefficient tenants, just as
there are inefficient land owners. But
II tenants as class put their capital
and labor to better ends than do land
owners. then it ought not be said OF
them that they are ignorant, and that
1T is money thrown away to put In
improvements for them. In this part
of Iowa. most of the farmers are ten
ants They are not the best Of farm
Z v but that Is due no more to their
than to poor improve
ments, bad drainage and short time
leases. ~ N aan
This statement also appears in the
article. This is big question, and II
seems to me that the only solution Is
education. Certainly more education
Is needed here as N every other line
OF husilcss; bat the educ ltior needed
is that which will not only teach the
tenant not to throw slurs" at the
book farmers" but which will also
teach men not to designate their ten
ants and neighbors as ineffective, ig
norant, back number people.
The tercnt question is not unsolv-
able, but merely unsolved. The Ga
zette has worked out the formula; ed
ucation, long leases. cooperation AMI =
spirit Of fellowship between owner
and tenant !; we follow the formula
the problem will solve ITSELF. A. Nc
WinIebagc, Co, la.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-19

mont was mixed with something else.
Why, George!' she murmured at last.
Il don't want you to feel that way
as though you were a bore to me!
never could feel that way about any
thing you did. you know. 1t has been
just because did care SO much for
you-in friendly way, of course
that did not want you to spoil your
life through mistaken sentiment
knew that some time you would meet a
girl who would completely wipe me
out of your memory and then you
would thank me for saving you"
Thank you, Laura" said the young
man with emotion. ut may all be
true. 1t must be as you say--some-
where there is girl who is destined
for me and you can bet it's she /
want and no counterfeit"
I'm glad you've come to your
senses, I'm sure" snapped the young
woman. But l must say. after all
your rawlings about my being the only
girl you ever could love, you take to
thO AuCd FCAy SOOttys ~ Jubt buUW1
how much faith one can put in man
and his devotioni You can change
from one to another with the most
dreadful ease! am sure don't envy
the girl you bestow your affections on
next! Rather secondhand affair,
should say! Thank heaven, had
sense enough to refuse yonl Why, it
would have been calamity II had
married you, George Forest!"
Il suppose So" admitted the young
man. But always hoped you would.
Only you mustn't think I'm going out
to look for that other girl. There
there isn't any but you. Laura. II
can't have you | don't want anybody
eise!"
"O-o-o-hl" stimmered the young
woman Il guess sort OF mIsunder-
stood you! Did you know seventeen
was a lucky number. George? YOU
you've asked me sixteen times, you
knowl'--Chicago Daily News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-19
couGHEp FOR THREE YEARS.

Il am a lover OF your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medicine,
DR.. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough of three years standing" says
Jennie Flemming of New Dover, Ohio.
Have you an annoying cough? Is it
stubborn and won't yield to treat
ment? Get soc bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery today. What II did for
Jennie Flemming it will do for you.
no matter how stubborn or chronic a
cough may be. It stops a cough and
stops throat and lung trouble. Relief
or money back. soc and sl.OO at your
druggist
Bucklen's Arnica Sale for pimples.
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-19
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES:
STAFF CORRESPONDENT NOW.

Some fifteen years ago up In Mis-
souri, we knew a little frail-Iooking
tow-headed high school boy. Quiet
mild hammered, perfect gentleman il
behavior, studious and modest, he was
lad Of promise but 1t never occurred
to us then that his life work would
call him to other than the most peace
fuI pursuits.
Amid the action Of the play the
scenes shifted, and for many years we
lost track of the boy. Fancy our sur
prise. therefore. when In the news
of the day came United Press story
from Vera Cruz, signed, Bernard
Rucker, staff correspondent
The quiet little school boy had be-
come a war correspondent for one of
the greatest news gathering agencies
in the world and was in the midst Of
the scenes where American troops
clashed with Mexicans. He was sent
there by his employers to tell the story
to the readers Of American newspa-
pers. The Vera Cruz story which tho
Express prints today was sent by the
young correspondent to over 500
newspapers which receive the United
Press service and through them Der
nard Rucker speaks to several million
OF his countrymen, and that's some
thing TO think about The young man
is not only writing history, but he is
also helping to mould sentiment re-
specting a great transaction in which
his country is engaged
The temptation to moralize upon the
story Of the career of our little friend
Of former years is strong but we are
not going to indulge 1t at length. II
Is probably the story OF millions of
other American. boys who have made
good. After Bernard left school he
took up newspaper work In q, city
where no doubt he was subjected to
the same temptations and influences
which beset others who engage in that
business, but he was
clean, strong and correct in morals and
habits and didn't succumb. His indus
try and dependability carried him for
ward in a profession where reliable,
capable men are In demand He adj
Tanced from one position to another
till finally he became one of the most
trusted men Of the United Press. and
when big doin's" loomed up in Mex
leo, requiring newspaper men Of the
highest type, the United Press man
agement picked Rucker as one of the
men for the job.
That is the story Of our young war
correspondent in outline, and perhaps
1t may be inspiring to other boys who
want to invest clean character. indus
try and pains-taking devotion to duty
in order to duplicate his success. Our
guess is that luck played mighty
small part in the career of this young
man. He has risen to position of re-
sponsibiity and great influence be
cause he earned It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-19
HIS LUCKY NUMBER


Somehow" remarked the young
woman. Il don't like the expression
Of your eye. Georgel"
What7" demanded the young man
emerging from a brown study. What's
the matter with my eye? It's a per.
fectly good eye-and all that--I assure
you' Why, that eye OF mine has taken
prizes"
Now I'm sure of itl" almost walled
the young woman. Its the expires.
Hon you always wear just before you
propose to me! I've seen it sixteen
times, so ought TO knowl Don't tell
me you're gofng to do 1t again-after
all I've said to you, Georgel And we'd
settled down SO nicely into being Just
friends!"
We're not such great shakes as
friends" said the young man. "A
friend Is person that it is no bother
to have around and yet with whom
you can dispense easily and still eat
three meals a day In peace of mind.
You don't fit any Of that description.
1t bothers me like the deuce just to
look at you and as for dispensing with
you--this is the fourth time this week
I've been here, isn't it?"
I'm sorry annoy you." said the
young woman, little stifiy. Il am
sure have no intention"
you have, tool" interrupted the
young man rudely. 1T tickles you to
death to watch me sufferi My break
ing heart is better than a So matinee
for you! II 1t was otherwise, then
instead of sitting here with you I'd
be tramping down the steps with the
fatal words ringing In my ears, Miss
jerks has a headache and begs to be
excused this EVENING" | guess
know! You've got Roman blood in
you. Laura Jenksl One of your ances-
tors sat in front arena seat and
turned her thumb down every time in
those good old days!"
Well | neverl" gasped the young
woman. why In the world did you
call If you were going to be SO dis
agreeable?'
Can't be disagreeable in my own
way" demanded the young man.
when | propose to you 1t must be
extremely disagreeable from your
standpoint, 80 | should think you'd
like change of subject matter Still.
IL you'd rather"
George Forestl" cried the young
woman. Don't exert yourself to be
obliging! And don't think am hold
ing my breath waiting for you to re-
hearse that same old theme! am
cure don't want"
Then that's all right" said the
young man with relief, ITO ease your
mind I'll tell you that nothing was
farther from my thoughts"
The young woman looked at him
with startled eyes. In which amaze
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company Tye Build.
ing, North Fourth Street.


Frank S. Ford and wife to J. w. Null,
$140S.40, 4-l1-14; w Y NV NV; w v
SW NV NV; SW NV; NV SW l5-5-7.
Mamie Smith and husband, D. r.,
tc c. f. Davenport 5-12-li, $1,000; lots
", ", q, %, block So, Chickasha
Oscar p. MoreIla and wife to William
Asper, $1,000, 5lS-14; lot 10, block 10,
Askew addition to chickasha.
Mary Libby to r. q. iIAbby, f0-29-l2.
81; lots 11-12, block %, Askew additivs
to Chickasha.
Robert e. Libbey to Joseph r. Car
ter, 5-lS14 $500; lots 1l-12, block %,
Askew addition to Chickasha.