davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
Farewell Party.

Miss Ruth Rlaylock entertained
the Blue Birds Monday afternoon
before leaving for Eufaula, Okla,
Pine apple sherbet with angel
food cake was served for refresh
mentS.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
RuB-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia. Headaches, Cramps,
Collie. Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
ETC.. .Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
Nature's Discrimination

Scientific tests have shown that In
occupations employing the larger mus
cles women tire more rapidly than
men. while In work In which smaller
muscles are used they are more en-
dent
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
The Great Paradox.

The huge war now raging in
Europe is the inevitable outcome
of the unsymetrical development
of the mind of man. Perhaps
the leading country of the world
in the sciences and the arts is
Germany. Certainly the leading
country in the world in develop
ing an aggressive and militarist
policy is Germany. She is at
once the most enlightened and
the most reactionary of the great
nations of the earth. She is,
above all other countries, the liv-
ing embodiment of that mons
trous paradox we call the ad-
vancement of science. Our prog
ress in the control Of nature for
the benefit of mankind has been
equalled only by the splendid in
telligence with which we have
perfected means of Staying one
another. We learn how to abolish
a disease and simultaneously in
vent a dreadnought. AS scien-
tific men, while half of us work
for the establishment of heaven
upon earth, the other half
strengthens the possibilities of
an increasingly CHASTITY hell. We
approach the millennium and Ar
mageddon along parallel road.
This towering paradox will now
be resolved. The destructive
half Of mankind have beaten
their brethren in the race. The
war lords triumph over the apos
ties of peace. For the moment
the service of the devil takes
precedence over the service Of
God. But only for the moment.
Clever and energetic as they have
been, the destroyers have not
been clever and energetic enough.
The foundations of peace are too
firmly laid. The fear that civil
ization is now rocking to its fall
is a fear without a justification.
The war will progress from hor-
ror to horror and with it the dis
gust and anger Of the people will
deepen. The FOOLISHNESS of
war! More and more will this
thought permeate the con-
sciousness of the whole world.
Already this view is clearly eX-
pressed by countless men through
out Europe. AS they suffer more
they will see more clearly, and
when this war ends there will be
no more wars. We are not wit
Messing the triumph of the de-
stroyers. We are witnessing
their vast collective suicide. AS
ruthless as has been the war, so
shall we be ruthless for peace
At present we play their game:
we fight because fight we must
But after there shall be no
more war lords. The paradox
will be resolved. Science shall
no longer ignobly serve the forces
of destruction, but, released from
this dire bondage. shall bend all
its energies to the task of making
this fair world more beautihI
and more secure. The savage.
trained and equipped. shall no
longer preside at our councils.
His day is over. His last and
greatest attempt at dominance
shall result i'm his utter overthrow
and destruction, whatever be his
nationality, and the race of the
future will be a race of civilized
men, united by the bonds of
mutual interest and appreciation
and developing their powers in
concord in the security accorded
by an agreed and permanent
world-psace. Scientific Ameri-
can.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
Donds end Oonds

Briggs-"Tm going to my brothers;
! want to get rid OF some bonds
Where are you on to?" 0riggs-"To
my divorce lawyers. want to get
rid of some bonds, too"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19

Wednesday nights meeting at West Woodstock where the address was delivered by Attorney Eric H. John son of this city. Miss Ethel Lee Ran kin, Colorado. one of the speakers, said Thursday afternoon that she was told by a West Woodstock resident that the suffragist meeting was oee of the largest held in Lyceum hall in long time. Seventy-one persons were present-more than has been out for some of the largest dances ar ranged in the neighborhood. It was also related that a person who came to West Woodstock home to inquire for a person was told by a man 95 years of age that the person sought was at the meeting of the Votes for Women campaigners; everybody had gone there but him, he believed, he said, and he would have been present, too, only he was too feeble to make the trip. Miss Rankin said that some of the audience found seats on the window sills and piles of stove wood after the chairs had all been filled and that one or two persons sat out the lecture on the little stove in the hall.
 By special request an added meet ing has been made to the announcyi list, one to be held at East Woodstock Wednesday evening of next week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
FORTY ACRE GARDEN
Under Cultivation at Brooklyn Jaii-
 Prisoners Kept Busy.

Forty acres are now under cultiva- ton at the Windham county jail farm at Brooklyn, 25 acres in one section, 15 in another. All kinds of vegetables common to this part of the country and for which there is a ready mar ket have been. planted and are grow ing thriftily. In one part of the truck garden is a patch of onions from which it is expected 800 bushels will be har- vested in the fall. Lettuce beets and some other vegetables are now being sold. Prisoners are caring for the gardens and seem to like the health ful work. score or more of them are to be seen hoeing potatoes these pleasant days. Jailer Albert $. Fields hopes to make a success of the truck gardening venture and hopes to derive a substantial revenue from the crops produced. Recently officials from other county jails in the state have been at Brooklyn to inspect the work being done, with an idea of introducing a similar system where they are in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19

CT Bureau, Kenneth Andem; violin solo. Eleanor Carpenter; class pro- phecy, Durham Hall; Swing Song, school; The Story of Ung. Kipling. Inez Brewer: violin solo. Sylvia Vince lock: L'envoi. Kipling, Elizabeth Hay ward; Clickety Click March, school: presentation of diplomas. Eric H. Johnson
 Those graduated were: Kenneth Sherwood Andem, Fred c. Allard. Grace F. Brownlie, Inez Lucy Brewer, Clarence H. Brousseau. Lucy J. But ton, Pearl A. Buck, Eleanor C.. Car penter, Pauline L. Chapdelaine, Will liam Desaulnier. Ethel May Ellis, Lucy Cecelia Ellis, Elizabeth Diana Dia- mond, Bertha A. Farrows. Bartley Gi- raca,- Frank Lee Clifford, Irma Drill Greene. Durham J. Hall, Elizabeth Sa- bin Hayward, Thomas Joseph How arth. Randolph Lester Joslin, Louis Lombardo. Jessie Gertrude Macdonald Warren R. McNally, Wilfred s. Sharpe Willis Whitney Sherman, Alice Mae Shippee, Evelyn Carpenter Sites, Syl- via Wheelock, Florence E. Woodson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
PUTNAM
Oliver BeIIeviIIe, Jail Prisoner, Held
 for Oneco Robbery-Activities of uffragists-Graduatin Exercises at High School and in Eighth Grade.

George E. Shaw was in Meriden on a business trip Thursday
 The A. M E.. Zion mission here is to have a new pastor, a Rev. MT. Tal- bot.
 H. H. Jackson of Bridgeport is to speak at the next meeting of the Put nam Business Mems association, on Thursday evening of next week.
 Mothers Meeting.
 Mrs. George F. Holbrook is to have the members of the w. c. T. U. at her home this (Friday) afternoon, when a. mothers meeting will be held.
 H. H. Davenport of Pomfret, in- spector for the state highway depart ment has received a new runabout.
 Miss Aline Marcel of. New Bedford was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday.
 Alumni Reunion.
 Alumni of Woodstock academy are to have a reunion at Lodeside Satur- day evening.
 Members of Mansfield Hose com pany, No 3, were out for practice Thursday evening
 John A. Morse, Jr, of Worcester was a visitor at his home in Putnam Thursday.
 J. Alfred Gagne. Henry Welch and Jerry Labby were named as a com- mittee of Putnam lodge of E1ks to dIl InSi1Ot CoOAuliOAlS AoA d AC- gently deceased member = Martin WeIch.
 A meeting of the members of the A. NJ. E. Zion mission was held Thurs day evening for the consideration of business matters of interest.
 Children,s Night at Grange.
 The Children's night program ar ranged some time since, is to be given at the meeting of Putnam grange next Monday evening.
 A Children's day concert is to be given at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Special committees have been appointed to have charge of, the pEo- gram and arrange the decorations.
 Attawaugan Road Closed.
 Automobile tourists travelling south ward from Putnam via Killingly ave- nue will find the state road from At tawaugan closed for a time. A detour by Wildwood park had to be made by those who travelled the route Thursday.
 ParoehiaI School Graduating Exercises
 Sunday afternoon in St. Mary's church at o'clock exercises marking the end of the school year for the pu- pills of St. Mary's parochial shchoo are to be held. The class to be grad uated numbers IA. Diplomas, models and other awards will be made. St Mary's school is under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
GOLD RIMMED GLASSES
Lead to Detection of Oliver 6eIIeviile,
 Jail Prisoner, for Oneco Break.

Oliver Belleville, a transient person. who was arrested here on January 30 and sent to jail. was taken from that Institution at Brooklyn Thursday by State Policeman Robert Hurley cs Hartford and Captain John Murray of the local force and presented before Justice Frank w. Hazard at Oneco. Belleville pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary in connection with the break made at the store of Mrs. Ann Foley in Oneco on the night before he was arrested here. At the time he secured a little more than S17 in money and some gold trimmed eyeglasses. When arrested here the glasses were found in his possession and they were ultimatef, the means of tracing the Oneco break to him. His bonds were fixed on Thursday as s3O0. and in de- fault of the amount he was committed to jail again, as he would have been anyway, to await trial at the Septem- Der term of the superior court. Belle vile was sentenced in the local court to serve four months in jail and to pay costs. One of the charges placed against him here was the carrying of concealed weapons. c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
JoDoIN STILL MISSING.
JeweIry Worker Heard of in WiIIi.
 mantle.

Joseph Jodoin, brother of Peter Jo- doin, has not been located yet al- though he disappeared from Danielson two weeks ago Thursday. It has been learned that he was in WiIiimantic for two days after leaving here and it is believed he later visited New York, where he has a sister living The missing man. who is an Attleboro jew elry worker. is under the impression that it is his duty to secure the re- lease of forper Lieutenant of Police Charles Becker, under sentencA of death for the murder of. Herman Ro- senthal. A search for Jodoin is being continued
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
NOANK
Graduating Exercises to Be Held Mon day Evening Next-LocaI Odd Eel. lows Going to Norwich,

Miss Florence Gillis has returned from Jacksonville. Fla, where she spent the winter
 Rutherfords N. J., have arrived at their summer home on Masons Isl- and.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Packer have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at the home of Mrs. Packers par New London
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
PLAINFIELD EPiscoPALlANs To Start Work on Basement of Church
 Soon

Within a week bids for the con- struction of the basement of St. Paurs Episcopal church at Plainfield are to be opened Work on the contract will begin soon thereafter and will be rushed. The basement will be ready for holding services therein late in the summer. At this time it is not certain that a contract for the erec- tion of the church proper will be let this year. but this is a possibility. Rev James H. George, Jr., pastor of St. Alban's church here and in charge of St. Paurs mission at Plainfeld. is deeply interested in the Plainfield pro feet
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
JUNE SUFFRAGE MEETING.
Executive Committee Coming to Put nam Today-State President to Pre- side

Members of the executive committee of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association will come to Putnam to- day (F'riday) to hold the June meet ing. Mrs. Thomas N Hepburn of Hartford, the state president, will pre- side. It is expected that the meeting will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs Walter J. Bartlett. Mrs. Hep burn will be entertained by Miss Ros- amond Danielson during her stay here. Among the other prominent members expected here today is Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seaton, who is to remain until Monday and will be entertainfd by Miss E. M. Boult, of Pomfret. It is unusual for meetings, of the -execu- tive committee to be held outside of Hartford. but the June meeting is to be held in Putnam in connection with the county wide campaign that is now underway in this part of the state Factory Meetings Thursday.
 Factory meetings as planned were conducted here Thursday by the suf- fragists engaged in the county cam paign. The same interest that has week was manifest and many more signatures to the petition flor an amendment to the constitution of the state were secured. Miss Pierson and another speaker addressed the meet ing at Mechanicsville Miss Gregory and Miss Kuttner were at the plant of the Putnam Manufacturing com pany, Miss Rankin and Miss Kirch- wey at the Hampden Silk and Eureka | Silk plants.
 South Woodstock Speakers. Thursday evenings meeting was at South Woodstock Miss Aylse Greg ory presided and the speakers heard
 were Miss Piersen, Mrs. J. E. Shepard !. of Woodstock.
 The campaigners were enthusiastic
 Thursday over the success of their
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19

ExeFcfoee.
 The Cunard liner Franconia, on which Rev. Clarence H. Barber and E. H. Jacobs were passengers, has docked at Liverpool.
 Charles H. Reach of Waterbury was a visitor with friends in Dan1elson Thursday.
 A. V. Woodworth and Charles E. Franklin are at New London today for the Yale Harvard boat races.
 Home from Brown.
 Earl F. Wood, son of MT. and Mrs. A. F. Wood, is at home for the sum mer from Brown university
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Young of New Haven were visitors with relatives here Thursday
 Edward Blake. who has been teach ing at darlington. R. l.. is at his home in Brooklyn.
 Ellsworth Burton of Bridgeport came to Danielson for the graduating Miss Alice Cook, of Manchester, N. H.. is the guest of Hiram Burton and family.
 John Dunn of Bridgeport returned here for the K. H. $. graduating ex- ercises
 Frank A. Mulford of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson Thursday.
 Will Hear Governors Address.
 
 A number of Danielson people will be at Woodstock to hear Governor Baldwins address at the academy graduation exercises today CFriday). Alfred Bernier has received his di- ploma from the Rhode Island School of Pharmacy at Providence.
 Supervisor Albert S. Ames of the schools in Kiilingly and Brookly$ leaves for his home in Boston today.
 To Let School Contract Arrangements are to be made for letting the contract for the construc- ton of the new school at Williamsville. Mrs. J. J. Dunn entertained Thurs day Miss Emily Speidel of Bridgeport and Miss Gertrude Darling of Pom fret
 MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Francis are occupying their cottage at Alex ander's lake for the summer
 There will be many high school stu sociation at Dayville this (F,riday) af- ternoon for the K. H. S.-Alumni game.
 776 Telephone Stations. The current issue of the Telephone Bulletin gives the number of stations in the Danielson division on April 30 as ITO. On May 51 the number had advanced to T76.
 Thirteenth Company Leaves. On the 9.42 train Thursday morning the Thirteenth company, c. A. C.. got away for ten days stay at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island. The company will return Saturday, June 27th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
Graduation Mondax.


 The graduating exercises of the Main street school will be held Monday evening in the Baptist church.
 Mrs: Lida Ashbey is entertaining Miss Edna Van Austen of PhiladeI- phia. Miss Mary Burrows has returned from visit in Norwich.
 l.. l.. Parks has returned from the hremen's convention in New Haven. Mrs. Roswell Lamb, who has been visiting in Providence. has returned. Elizabeth and Ebert Gates of An soma are visiting MT. and Mrs A. V. Morgan.
 E.. w Munger has returned to his home in East River. N. r.. after A short stay here.
 Miss Dora Shereff of Springfield is visiting here.
 Mrs. Mabel Mahoney of Queens T.. l., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. G. E. Andrews
 Capt. Chris Jensen has returned to his duties in East Greenwich after a visit to his family here.
 The slate roof on the house of Charles H. Anderson is being laid by Contractor Higgins.
 Charity chapter. O. E. S. sewing so- ciety will meet this afternoon with Mrs Lillian Crandall in Mystic. Mrs. Howard Durfee has returned from a visit in Boston.
 Going to Norwich.
 Stoninxton lodge, l. O. o. F., mem bers are to go tc Norwich Sunday to attend the memorial services of the Norwich lodge.
 Harold Pecor of New London is visiting herA --------------------
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
DahIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELsoN

Local Division Has 776 Telsphones-- Jossph Jodoin Still Missina-Forty- nine Acre Garden at JaiI-High School cIass Day and Graduating Exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
MYSTIC
Death of Mrs. Joseph Dewey-inter- esting Programme at Broadway School Graduation.

Mrs. Sarah Brown Dewey died at her home in Wolf Neck district Tues day evening after a long illness. She was the widow of Joseph Dewey and was born March 12, 1926, the daughter of Denison and Sarah Main Brown. She has resided in that section nearly all her life.
 Interesting Exercises.
 There was a large attendance at the graduating exercises of the Broadway school in the assembly hall on Thurs day evening. when the following pro- gramme was carried out: Evennig Chimes. school orchestra; song, O Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast seventh and eighth grades: Our Enemy the Fly, Robert Gremley. Henry Hammacher. Margaret Calvin; violin duet. Pearls, John Inderdrhun, Charles Schroed CT, trice Wylie, Annie Menge; Folk Dance, Rhenlander, seventh and eighth grades girls: How I Made a Table, Antonio l. .Pameriera: When Stonington, Defeated the British. Ethel Weir: song, Blow, Bugle, Blow. seventh and eighth grades; presentation of diplomas, James Cooper; Victory, Grinnell, school orchestra. The graduates are Edwin D. Berry. Joseph L. sFceney Margaret Calvin, Robert H. Gremley, Henry w. Hammacher. Raymond w Hatch, Walter G. Hochschild, Theresa Howes, John F. Inderdrhuen. Della E. LaBonte. John McClare, Annie Menge Antonio Panciera, Charles Schroder, Justus W. Stafford, Ethen M. Weir Lillian Whipple, Beatrice E. Wylie.
 Local Brevities.
 Mrs C. H. Cottrell of Cleveland, O., is spending a few days in town
 MT and Mrs. Jesse D., Crary and family of Brooklyn, V. Y. are al Alongshore for the summer.
 Mrs Samuel Stewart and daughter Miss Sarah Stewart, are in Ashburn- ham. Mass, attending the closing exer- cises of Cushing academy, where Mrs Stewards son, Samuel Stewart, Jr., is 8 student.
 Mrs. Joseph Couch and maid have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after three weeks stay at the Couch homestead
 Walter Smith has returned from 6 few days stay at Worcester.
 John H. Hoxie of Boston is in town
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19

A CARRIAGES, Large DEMOCRATS, Assortment CONCORDS. and FARM WAGONS. Good HARNESSES. Stock BUSINESS WAGONS.
 Horse Clipping Machines (and tAs parts.)
 Prices Cut on Auto Robes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19

P. F. MURTAGH TsIephons s2 and s4 Wsst Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
The L. L. Chapman Co.
 IA Bath St.. Norwich, Ct
WALL PAPERS

We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you.
 Holdings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tintA and general assoPS- rnent of decorative supplies, including Papier Machie for halls and vestibules.
 Orders received for painting, paper hanging ard decorating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
STARVATION DOCTOR
DEPARTS MINUS GUARD

SEATTLE. DR.. Linda Burfield
Hazard. the starvation cure" spe-
cialist Who is under conviction Of man.
slaughter in causing the death of Miss
Claire Williamson, a patient, left Sc
attic for Walla Walla without a guard
to commence her sentence of from two
to 30 years in the state penitentiary.
She was accompanied to the very
gates of the state prison by hel
friends, Miss Marion E., Dunbar and
Mrs. Mary Edwards.
81 will be the first woman in the
world, so am told. /" said Dr. Hazard
Fever to go to prison unguarded. Only
two men have ever gone to, Walls
Walla without AN armed escort.
number of my friends are here at the
station to see me off. Neither theJ
nor look upon this event as de
partnre in disgrace. but rather as /
itriumphal egress.
DR.. Hazard claims she is victim
lof prejudice, fostered. by orthodo,
medical men and legal technically
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
WAR FOR rMHxleANs.


A letter from man who has been
in business in Mexico for over 20
years says:
The only people down there who
want peace are the foreign residents
and possibly per cent of the Mexi-
cans. The other 95s per cent, by being
able to prey freely ON the country, are
better off and happier than they have
been for 30 years, therefore do not
want any outside interference. To
emulate this leading cutthroat and
thief. Pancho Villa, isssthe ambition OF
every one of them. / was in hopes
we could avoid intervention, but it
does not look so, and even If we do
have to intervene j trust ii will be
fregardless of the Monroe doctrine)
the concerted action of four or five of
the leading powers and they will ar
range it la Peking."
what is the stuff that dreams are
made OFF" asked the boob
| ''Welch rabbits" replied the cheer
full idiot Cincinnati Enquirer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
TARO-ASPARAGUS
AND HOW TO COOK
IT FOR THE TABLE

DR. E. v. Wilcox, agent in charge of
the federal experiment station, de-
clares the mainlanders have scored
one On the local taro-growers by rails
ing a sort of taro-asparagus. He
says
The mainlanders have scooped us
In new use Of taro. They are now
producing a sort Of taro-asparagus.
Ordinary taro tubers are planted in
sandy soil. The bed is then covered
with tight box about two feet high.
The shoots which form are thus kept
In complete darkness. Or the shoots
may be blanched like celery.
THE first crop Of white shoots is
ready in about forty days. After that
about eight crops are obtained at in
teryals Of two weeks. About that time
the tnbers become exhausted and must
be replaced with fresh ones. The
shoots are allowed to grow until the
leaf begins to unfold before cutting.
They are then eight to sixteen inches
long
.'The shoots are boiled for twelve
minutes in salt water. the water pour
ed off, and then boiled again in milk
for five minutes. The shoots prepared
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
IMMIGRATION OFFICERS
CHECK LITTLE ROMANCE

NEW YORK F'rltzie B. Schiebert,
who is I6 and from Sweden, arrived
in the second cabin of the Cunarder
Caronia from Liverpool, with e. w
Wilhelmsen, who is also Swede. and
IS. They had tickets to San Fran
cisco, where the girl and Wilhelmsen
said she has an aunt They said they
were going to be married.
Immigration officials decided that
the girl was too young to travel that
far except as the wife of Wilhelmsen
and not even then until the aunt had
been heard FROM The couple were
held pending the receipt of an answer
from the aunt to dispatch asking
for information.