davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE re CREDITORS. n . f-nEnT nE DnnnATE

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD ct Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 14th day of April, A b. 1914.
 Present-NELS0N T. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Joseph Geist, la-e of Nor wich in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administration cite the creditors of said de.eased to bring fr their clahns against said estate posting d notice to that effect toEethef wita a copy of this order. on the sign pos. nearest ta the place where said deceased Inst dwslt, and In the same town and by publishing the same once in .. news pa per having q circGiation in said District and make return to thiS Court.
 NELSON J AYLIN9. judge. The above and foregoing is a true eopS oH record
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
Duqqan-Hioqins.

Thomas J. Duggan of Worcester and Miss Nora Elizabeth Higgins, former iy of this city, but now of Worces- ter, were married Monday morning at o'clock in St Patrick's church by Rev J. H. Broderick. Dennis J. Bren- nan of Worcester was the best man and a sister of the bride, Miss Ella Mary Higgins, was the bridesmaid. Relatives and friends attended the wedding.
 The bride wore a blue travelling suit and a hat to correspond while the bridesmaid wore a Copenhagen blue gown and hat to match. Many people were entertained after the ceremony at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Dennis J. Brennan of Oneco street. where a reception was held. There was a nice display of gifts The cou- pie will live in Worcester, after a tour where the groom is engaged in the au- tomobile business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

The o5th anniversary of the odd Fellows is to be observed Saturday at Flairview, Groton, the Odd Fellows home. Frank E. Green of Norwich is a member of the board of managers of the home. Harry J. Hirsch or Nor wich is grand guardian.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

Save your fare and get Free Extract besides st Direct Importing Co.,. oyer car office, Franklin Square.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

NOTICE.-All creditors Of said de- ceased are hereby notified 10 present rc.sir claims against said estate to the UT dsrsigned al R. F. D. No. d Norwich Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 JAMES E. PALMER aprzld Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
Unappreciative Travellers.


 The priceless privilege of European travel, once secured, is often under valued by Americans. Lippincott's tells of two American girls talking to- gether in Paris What shall we do this afternoon?" Let's go to the Louvre" "Oh, no; I've been there already, and it's not the sort of place you care to go to more than once" The Magasin de Louvre would doubtless have been better appreciated by this young woman.
 Goodness
 Goodness, like charity. begins at home. No one is exceptad from it's requirements, and no one can fairly find fault with the world unless his or her own part is thoroughly fulfilled Hive such life that if everybody in the world lived in the same way, this world of ours would be a com plete and perfect one'' is just as well as Wise saying.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
[y|IZllzz|l;I|I1 [y|IZl.llIz;[l;iI|I

Me, and Clarence Barnes of Mansfield. R. l.
 Mir Beedy's gift to his bride was a beautiful diamond pendant. The single ring ceremony was used. After the wedding there was a reception and dancing at the Mohican. Mir and Mrs. Beedy will make their home at Port land.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

Deaf Londoners. London has over ninety thousand deaf residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

Local members of the denomination hear that the quadrennial general con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held in Saratoga, N. Y, in 1916. This decision was made Sun day by the book committee of the church
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

The president and Mrs. Wilson will receive the D. A. R. delegates at the White House Wednesday afternoon. Vice President Marshall will deliver the address of welcome. Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers is the delegate from Faith Trumbun chapter, Norwicn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

burg and was flfty-nve years Of age.
She is survived by her husband and
four sons-Lieut. Richard H. Tebbs. jr..
U. s. NJ. c., now at Vera Cruz: William
L. Tebbs of Princeton. Va; Charles B.
and John A. Tebbs of Leesburg. She
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Walter w.
Chambln of Leesburg, and one brother.
John A. Lynch Of Round Hill.
Deputy Sheriff John D. Moore has ar
rested at Aide. this county, Henry Hull.
who escaped from the state penitentiary
thirteen years ago. Hull was convicted
of housebreaking at the May term of
court for Loudoun county in 1898 He
escaped from the prison three years lat
err, having two more years to serve. He
has been placed In the county Jail here
and will be returned to the penitentiary
as soon as a guard arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
distinct, though each is not without II
influence on the other.
Must Live Up to Doctrines.

Furthermore the church is eminently
practical and insists that her doctrines
be lived up to. However learned a man
may be. he is not excused from the prac-
tees which she enjoins as the avenues
to grace. namely. prayer. recourse to the
sacraments and obedience to the COM
mandments.
The church has thus placed her
stamp on education.
Privileges have correlative response
bilties. You have been rarely privileged
and you are correspondingly obnSateo:
OF the twenty millions which constituted
the entire school enrolment of all grades
of schools in the United States in 1911,
| 1874. 600. or less than / per cent, were IN
colleges and universities. Colleges 90
| not exist for the training directly of the
| masses, but for the training OF those
who are to be the leaders of the masses
If the college graduate is not leader.
there is something wrong either win
him or with the course through "hlch
| he has passed.
as resting on the graduates Of Catho.lc
colleges is that of achieving the purpose
| of their college education, and of real
| izing the means by which that purpose
| may be achieved.
TOO frequently the college graduate $
| interest in language is confined 10 Tue
| reading of the newspaper, magazine OF
| novel. He writes nothing but letters
and reports. He has no interest in ms,
tory beyond reference to it for a casual
! understanding of current events. his
| scientific studies serve only to the com,
| nrehension of some new invention, ana
the only use he finds in philosophy is 10
throw light on some present social or
| economic question. Such graduates uo
| not live up to the responsiveness ehla,
ed by the privileges of Cathollc' ecu
| cafipp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
True View of Questions.

There should be on the part OF the
Catholic graduate a strong desire to get
the true view of histor cal questions, par
ticularly those which msrepresent, II
they do not malign, the church. The So
cial and economic questions of the day
demand a knowledge of the principles of
sound philosophy, and the Catholic should
feel an obligation resting on him to seek
these principles, and, if possible, to ex-
pound them.
+ THE obligation resting upon the Cath
olic graduate is that of leadership in the
matters of Catholic education, Catholic
literature in the broadly catholic sense,
Catholic history and Catholic philosophy.
Perhaps the adjective Catholic might be
! omitted. for if the leadership be along
the language lines laid down in the course
| through. which you have progressed, II
| the history study Is animated solely by
| the desire to learn what is true, and il
| the philosophy is based on those SOUND
principles which have come down IRON
pagan sources to the Christian schools
! the studies will be truly Catholic.
"One may be a leader all unconscious
| to himself. He may be a leader even
after he ceases to exist on earth. Leader
| ship does not mean prominence.
II have elected not to deal in a spe-
cial manner with the education of young
women. For my purpose in setting forth
! ideas concerning higher Catholic educa
| ton the treatment is the same for both
| young men and young women. BY this
| do not mean that the education of young
| men and of young women should be alike
for the relative position of the sexes is
not so simple in these days as to be
lightly dismissed. l have not considered
| this phase of the subject in my treat
ment because the problems involved de-
| mand special elaborate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Catholic Institution Rated
by United States Commits
si0ner of Education.
FORTY-FIVE GRADUATES
PRESENTED FOR DEGREES
Commencement Address Delivered by
DR.. John M. Haaren-Class
Day Exercises.

Confirmation by DR. p p Claxton.
United States commissioner of educa-
ton. Of the rating of Trinity College in
the first class as an institution of higher
education was announced this morning
by Very Rev, Edward a. Pace. when he
presented for their degrees forty-five
young women, comprising the largest
class that ever has been graduated from
the Catholic women's college on Michi-
gan avenue northeast.
This official recognition of Trinity S
standing was made after DIR. Claxton
and Dr. Capen. the bureaus specialist
in higher education had personally Wis
tied the college and spent some days in
careful examination of the institution s
curriculum. the work of the students
and the record of former graduates The
announcement was gratifying to the
thousands of friends of Trinity, who were
present from nearly every state in the
Union.
The degrees were conferred by Rt.
Rev. Philip ]. Garrigan. Bishop of Sioux
City. Iowa. formerly of the Catholic Uni
versity Additional dignity was lent to
the occasion by the presence of another
bishop, Rt Rev. Edward P. Allen of
Mobile. who celebrated the pontifical high
mass, winch introduced the commence
ment exercises last Sunday, and who re-
manned in Washington for the entire
graduation program
Washington Girls Get Degrees.
Four Washington young women received
degrees-Misses Margaret NJ. Collins. the
only graduate awarded her diploma as
bachelor of letters: Margaret NJ. Gala
CHER, Alice NJ. Kelly and Isabelle F. Muir
ply. who received the degree of bachelor
of arts.
Four We're honored as master of arts
Alice Louise Donovan, Lynn. Mass: SUD-
jects, Latin and English; thesis, a Study
of the Imagery of Virgil and Tennyson
Blanche Katherine Driscoll. Buffalo
" y; subjects, philosophy and history
thesis. The Philosophy of Butler
Analogy Rita Mary McDevitt. Paw
tucket. R. l.. subjects. philosophy ane
English: thesis. "Platonisn of Berkeley
Helen Germaine Stokes, Scranton. Pa.
subjects. Latin and Greek: thesis. Vulgar
Latin IN the Metamorphoses of Apuleius.
The commencement address was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
MRS. TEBBs DIES IN LEEsBURG.
Henry Hull, Fugitive From State
Prison, Is CAPTURED.

Special Correspondence of The Star
LEBSBURG, Va, June 11.-Mrs. Lii
liam L. Tebbs. wife of Judge Richard H.
Tebbs, died suddenly from acute indiges-
ton at her home here Tuesday morn
ing. Funeral services were held at
her late residence yesterday afternoon,
Rev. W. H. Burkhardt of st. James Epis-
copal Church officiated and interment
was in Union cemetery.
Mrs Tebbs was the daughter Of the
late Capt. William B. Lynch of Lees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
sHAD AND HERRING BARRED.
Cannot Be Sold in District Until
Next January.

Under the laws of the District shad
and herring are barred from the markets
of the city from yesterday until January
of next year, but as the demand for
the fish has been light since the hot
weather set in it is thought they will
not be greatly missed, especially as there
are plenty of summer fish on the market
to take their place.
Since June l it has been unlawful to
bring shad or herring into the city. but
under the law ten days grace is given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

to dispose OF any the dealers may have
on hand.
1t IS asserted that Washington is the
only city in the country having regu-
lations excluding shad and herring from
the markets. but it is also said the law
is wise one both fish become soft
in warm weather and are not good. al
though there is nothing in them to injure
the person eating them. Yesterday In
the wholesale markets of the north roe
shad sold at 10 cents each and bucks at
20 cents each Good receipts of trout,
croakers and other fish are being re-
ceived in the market here and prices
are low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

For outing and porch wear,
carefully made of fast color
gineham and chambray in
plain colors. stripes and
checks. Sizes 10 to 10 years.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

Better Looking Dresses
than the price would lead
you to believe Materials
are crepe de chine and silk
messalines in shades of
navy, brown and wistaria.
also silk poplin in new
shades, garnitured with lace
and em5roideries: draped
skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Gifts to College Announced.

Gifts to College Announced.
Other important announcements made
were of gifts of books to the college
library, contributions for the proposed
new college gymnasium, and on the
domestic science course. which has
lust concluded it's first year. No col
lese credit is given for this course. but
it is used as a practical application of
what is learned in the chemistry
classes. Its efficiency was demonstrated
by a dinner prepared by the students
in honor of the doctors on the college
faculty The house on Lincoln avenue,
recently purchased by the college. is
being used for the domestic science
course
At the class day exercises last evening
the graduates wore their commencement
gowns for the first time as they marched
into the college hall. each carrying a
long stemmed American beauty rose
The class prophecy. by Miss Mar
.uerite Duffy. was unique, and the flu
ture foretold for her classmates could
not be anything but satisfactory. for she
saw their future III bubbles. and those
who did not care to work out the des-
tiny she predicted were admonished to
hurst the bubble. In the parting advice
Miss Jennie Hoey reviewed the trials
tribulations joys. victories and failures
of the class, touching pleasantly upon
the foibles of its members. and pointed a
moral for the other students in the col
lege.
The class day literary and musical pro-
gram ended with the singing of the class
song the words of which We're composed
by Miss Frances Tayler, editor-in-chief
of the yearbook, and the music by Miss
Isabelle Murphy of this city. A reception
to friends and families of the graduates
at which refreshments were served. was
followed by the class dinner in the col
lege refectory.
Pledged to Return in Year.
Doors were closely guarded during the
dinner and the young graduates, with
Miss Margaret Boughton of Chicago as
toastmistress. blushinsly announced mar
riage engagements. divulged ambitious
plans for the future and confided re-
luctance to leave the college for the
world outside. They all pledged to meet
again at Trinity next year.
At the alumnae association meeting
Yesterday. presided over by Miss Mar
garet T. Logan of Boston. fund of
S2.s2l was started for the new gym
nasium and plans laid for raising suf-
ficient to insure the new building during
the next year
The meeting of the college advisory
boaru was presided over by DIR. Dough-
erty vice rector of the Catholic Jniver-
sty, in the absence in Rome of Mgr.
Shahan. Among those taking part in
the discussion were Bishop Garrigan, Mrs.
Thomas H. Carter, president of the aux
Hilary BOARD. Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey,
Mrs. Lawrence A. Grogan and Walter
George Smith of Philadelphia.
In the commencement address DR..
Haaren said, in part:
Transition Into New World.
Reality is to fade into memory. and
dreams are to become failures or accom-
| plishments. Such a transition from the
world of preparation into .the world OF
| realization must affect us. 1t is but a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
TO THE PUBLIC:

s h New nss s ;ss it 1fsst %
se n is G the BY REPORT sads h every three years. Inc
as 1 g Rays9 b Which, ssss ] S ITS s "e''
Hon ws Is@g E@ eas
THE CoMPANY's GROWTH MANAGEMENT.
s S ass Of the % states n even Thy
steadily shsapend the cost insurance pohode both " direct
THE s s ess g sas s : :s bonuses
with asg s ssgd G %e pn sss tho f U sa INTO
uhenumbrd pdaeso 1ssa5sl
% this notable emdasy ss aa
made"
POIICYHOIDERS SATISFIED.
1.-THE fact that the Of pses due to as % me ese insurance "
rhehpS onhHhhl pddesha eueaedslz in
offered @ esnss s H9 ss
for the they remarkable showing
ITS SOCIAL SERVICE.
among Gg as @ the sa" @ % s pioneer
this g sane s a. i" and r9ss
metropolitan nurse" @s as aaa% ra Hi ' "' 1915
these sa aas 91 s: sSs ssi tho % s @ f s
the responsibilities attaching
I S b s ssa ss s soa a ss s a people
ABREAST OF MODERN THOUGHT.
s ab ahs s what % I % @ % s's
81 :s:s :; ; ; , s
Assets SAY se9 $4,000 Liabilities, 4,327.51
Largest of company in the world
S2.sl65O4462OO
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
r lIEeR Enc IN; Psns.PHHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

The addition of a little water will give
a luSterless finish TO oil paint without
injuring it, as the water will evaporate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

liyered by DR.. John NJ Haaren. assist
ant superintendent of schools in New
York city. who explained to the gradu-
ates their advantages as students in an
institution of higher education, how the
various studies of their course had
broadened their knowledge and vision,
and impressed upon them the increased
obligations that these greater oppor-
tunities entailed upon them.
DR.. William J. Kerby made the intro
ductory address He had preached the
baccalaureate sermon last Sunday, and
is fayorite with the graduates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Technique of appreciation.

1.-The study of language has brought be-
fore you the feelings and aspirations or
the human family. This study must have
had an influence in broadening your sym
pathies. in increasing your appreciation
of YOUR own language and your own peo-
pie, and in extending your admiration for
what your fellow-man has felt, thought,
suffered and done. You have been ac-
curing the technique of appreciation and
communication.
Your studies in history ought to have
supplemented and enriched your language
studies They ought to have stimulated
your longing for truth and justice: to
have increased your love for the land
whose benign protection You enjoy; to
have nourished your consideration for
your fellow-man, and to have brought
you closer to a due reverence for the
mysterious operation of Divine Provi-
dence. In studying history you have
been acquiring the technique of sym
pathy gratitude and devotion.
Your mathematical and other scientific
studies ought to have strengthened your
power of observation, your ability to
reason, your habit of concentration You
have been acquiring the technique OF
that power which is the spark of Divine
intelligence. and (which constitutes the
foundation for that higher study which
has been called the science of sciences.
This science OF sciences is the study
which Catholic education places at the
summit of her system OF instruction in
human knowledge. and to which she has
appropriated the designation with which
the modest seekers after truth in pagan
times were wont to dignity their studies
philosophy.
These studies constitute everything.
the universe. the mind of man-that lit
tie cosmos-and the Supreme Being. The
application of all this study is made in
ethics. the science of human conduct.
Here is study which should be it's own
justification, the application of knowl-
edge to the ordinary life of man.
But the church is not satisfied with
any scheme of mere instruction. She
must have it vivified at every point by
the influences she dispenses as the guar
dian of revelation. The technique of
appreciation must not be limited to
things mundane. nor must that of COM
munication exclude the divine. Reason
must be exercised within its own sphere,
and science and philosophy must ever
recognize that there are two principles
to which all things may be reduced.
spirit and matter, each separate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
step from certainty to doubt. from joy to

step from certainty to doubt. from joy to
sadness, from exquisite pleasure to ex-
quisite pain.
THE audience assembled here sympa-
thzes with you in your uncertainties. re,
joiSes with you in your triumphs ana
anticipates with you the success Wnich
worthy application of what you nave
learned within these halls ought to make
your portion.
Your association with cultivated minds
under the watchful eye of the church mas
been a privilege far beyond that enjoyed
by the usual college student Your col
,ege life has been a preparation not only
for the fullest realization of what the
world can afford, but for what 1t can az
ford to those who are conscious that TINS
world is only the beginning of life that
is never ending.
You have been acquiring technique
no less than the artist. the poet and the
musician, but your technique has not peen
so specifically directed. You nave peeh
preparing not for any single art. but for
the greatest of all arts. with the greatest
of all aims. the art of living as an edu-
Gated Catholic with the aim of supplying
ultimately some of the millions of places
left vacant by the fall of the angels ana
so YOUR course has served as the means
of giving YOU the ability to enter into the
appreciation and understanding of the
great field of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Transition Into New World.

Reality is to fade into memory. and
dreams are to become failures or accom-
plishments. Such a transition from the
world of preparation into .the world of
realization must affect us. 1t is but a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23
RETURNS
TO LOVE Of
C|RLHOOD.
AFTER HAVING TWO HUS-
BANDS, WOMAN IS BRIDE
OF OLD SWEETHEART

Orangeville, H., Jan. % Surviving
the rigors of two divorces, a romance
that began in childhood days culmin
ated in the marriage at Freeport Of
Mrs. Della Corey Clark Shockley of
Darlington, Wis, and John Negeneger
Of this village.
The bride was married first when
10 years old TO George Clark, of Cal
anime Wis. Soon aiterward She got
a divorce. A year later she was mar
ried to Dan Shockley, a resident OF
Janesville. Learning that Shockley
had not obtained divorce from his
former wife until three days before
he married Mrs. Clark, the bride had
the marriage declared Illegal
Meanwhile Nefeneger's wife died.
Learning that his childhood sweet
heart was free, he renewed his suit
and the marriage followed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-23
saII Was Delightful.

The closing event OF the consistory
was the ball which followed the band
onccrt given in the auditorium by
he shriners band. The bal took
,!ace in the banquet hall Of the
Temple which was decorated with
ferns ana palms for the occasion A
very large crowd attended and many
mere out Of town guests than usual,
remained over Tor the affair. The
many beautiful gowns added to the
festive appearance Of the hall.
Ader's orchestra furnished music
for the dancing.