davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

Samuel Hertz land and buildings Forest street.
 Frank Fillegar to Joseph Lacroix, land and buildings Occum
 Joseph Lacroix to Josephine FilIe- gar land and buildings Occssrh.
 Mabel F. Reynolds to Katherine Maynard land and buildings 3 Stan ton avenue.
 George A. and Susan L. Bacon to Eli NJ. Whitney land and buildings 16 Avery street.
 A. D. and E. A. Tracy to Arthur B. Simpson land Perkins avenue Jane !. Collins. by conservation. to Mary Walsh, land and buildings 149 Boswell avenue.
 land and buildings 149 Boswell ave nue.
 John T. Collins to Mary Walsh. land and buildings 149 Boswell ave nue
 Margaret Gleason to Alexander Wierzbinski land and buildings 1S0 Boswell avenue Edw Harland to city of Norwich, land Mohegan park
 Kate F. Kuebler to F. and IT. l. Smith, land and buildings Roath and Division streets,
 Margaret R. Butler to Joseph Tar noski and others, land and buildings 526 North Main street. Estate of 4. l.. Beckwith 10 Henry N. Ford land and buildings 232 West Town street Charles McNei to Israel AIopski, land and buildings Wauwecus Hill
 Archibald Buchanan to A. ; Bu- chanan, land and buildings B Thir- leenth street.
 Eliza J Winship to H. D. Rogers, land Cahoon street
 Lillian J. Johnson to Louis Wunder- Iich. land near Bath street
 Peter Trapp to Eliza NJ. Wood, land and buildings Cranberry Pond road.
 Annie Markoff to StanisIaus Miku- tel, land and buildings 57 High street.
 William H. Shields to William l. land and buildings 245 West Main street.
 John II Ryan to James E. Bares, land and buildings Baltic street.
 J. W. and F. NJ. Burke to Mary Lengo. land and buildings Boswell avenue.
 James E shannon to John H Cum ninghanl. land end buildings Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

street. Boswell avenue and Yantic street.
 James B. shannon to Annie (. Cum ningham, land and buildings Franklin street, Boswell avenue and Yantie street.
 Joseph P. Mack to Norwich Saw ings society, land and buildings South Golden street
 $. B. Palmer to Franklin E. Warner, land and buildings near North Main street.
 Andrew J. Carey and others to Leon Jakubielsl5y, land and buildings 10l Central avenue. Henry and Vitaline Prive to Will liam J. Quinn, land and buildings Oc- cum.
 William ! Quinn to Vitaline Prive. land and buildings Occum
 Henry and Vitaline Prive to Will liam J. Quinn, land and buildings Oc- cum.
 William J. quinn to Henri Prive, land and buildings Occum Estate Of Eunice H. Fellows to i Lewis R. Church, land Franklin street Lizzie H. Fellows. land Franklin street.
 Julien Couture to Raymond Couture. land and buildings TaftvilIe-
 Raymond J. Couture to F1orentine Couture, land and buildings Taftviile
 Philip Sack to Leon and Helen Ouch, land and buildings 165 Talman street.
 John H. Mckay to Hattie l.. Davis. land Riverside Grove. Hattie L. Davis to Elva F. Filling. land Riverside Grove
 Kate F. Bowler to Alex ane Thomas V. Dale, land and buildings 7Brook street.
 Nils -Sapdberg to F. ". and E. !. Johnson, land and buildings Avery and Spring streets
 Woodworth & C1cran to Solomon and Mamie Massad. land Golden Heights.
 Woodwork t2 Cloran to Elias ]. Gourey. land Golden Heights,
 Woodwork X Cloran to Elias T Courey end Mamie Massad, land Golden Heights.
 Albert ". Lillibridge to Waiter A. Heath. land Maple Court.
 Moving pictures were recently ad- nitted in evidence in a Boston conrt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

Moving pictures were recently a d. mitted in evidence in a Boston cenrt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
In Eight Weeks 7A Pieces of Property
 Change Hands.

In the past eight weeks the records Of real estate transfers made a the town clerks office show that "A [ eces of real estate have changed hands. The following is the list:
 Frank T. Naples to Herman Rago- Yin, land and buildings I55 West Main street.
 William C., Gilman to Louisa G. Lane. land a1N buildings North V ash 1ngton street.
 bel, land and buildings 33 Summit street
 R W. and H. R, Branehe to Robert AeBurney, land and buildings 34 La 9ayette street.
 A. L. and Frank Potter to H. P. Beausoleil, land Potter Manor
 Bankrupt estate of Thomas H. Will son to William E. Wilson. land and buildings Boswell avenue and Four teenth street
 F. H. Cross. by guardian, to John Nowakowski, land and buildings Starr street.
 c: I, Rathbun to Hadley Potter, land and buildings Potter Manor.
 Estate of Bryon Boardman to David Nowick, land and buildings 31 Avery street.
 Henry J. Saunders, trustee, to Mar garet J. $. Pattison, land and build fngs Thames terrace.
 Isabelle C .ChampIin to H P BeaI1- soleil, land and buildings 183 Broad street
 Richard Mcdonald to Michael Car paille, land and buildings 59 Cedar street.
 Heirs of E. R. Maynard to Katherine F, Maynard, land and buildings Stanton avenue.
 Estate of William E. Wilson to E. B., c. F., c. V and W. ". Wilson. land and buildings 36 Thirteenth street, 65 and 69 Prospect street.
 Mary A Hill to J. B. and W H. stanton, land and buildings East Great Plain.
 William H. Yeomans to Sarah E. Porter, land Bliss place.
 J. Campbell and P Heneaut to Re- 8ance Yarn company, land and build 1 2ngs Main street
 Thurston Lillibridge to Henry Creighton, land Scotland road.
 Mary A. Hill to C. Arthur Lathrop. | land Maple street Albert E. Cruthers to Dan c. Young Jr, land and buildings Spring Garden ! avenue. David Norwick to Dante and zina Orecchini. land and buildings 31 Avery ] street. Estate of E. H. Fellows to Lizzie II. Fellows, land and buildings 84s | Franklin street.
 c. H. Haskell to John o. Peckhan, ! land and buildings Thames street.
 T. J. NcNarnara to Louis EpDs. land ! Otrobando avenue
 Sarah J. Lucas to Emma J. Conant. | land and buildings Yantic.
 Charles B. Lucas to Sarah J. Lucas. land and buildings Yantic.
 James E. Grafton to Stanislaw Kie- colt, land and buildings 174 Cliff ! Mary F. Rogers to Frances H. Bid i we'll land and buildings 136 Broad | street.
 /. H. P Beausolef to Pierre F. sa- bourin, land and buildings 191 Broad Lewis A. Rathbone to Frank and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
living for Others.

It probably never occurs to q young man or woman that he or she is hard to live with That is a phrase we always, somehow, use about other peo- pie. But why? Why not occasionally consider whether the difficulties we complain of may not be partly the re- suit of our own sharp angles and self ish wills? The art of living with oth- CTS is largely the art of living for oth- CTS, and not for ourselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
GIynn Signs
 Banking Law
AND DECLARES IT BEST OF ANY
 STATE IN UNION
IS A RADICAL REVISION
Places Private Bankers Under Super viaien of superintendent-s Su- pervision for Small Loan Brokers New Works New Law Conforms in Many Respects with Recent Feder- al Banking Legislation.

Albany, N. T.. April 16.-'In my opinion, New York now has the best banking law of any state in the un- ion," said Governor Glynn today in announcing his signing of the bill which radically revises the banking laws and for the first time places -pri- Vate bankers under the Jurisdiction of the Superin tendent of banks
 Under the provision of the new stat ute, state banks and trust companies are enabled to become members of inc federal reserve hank to be located in New York: the state laws are made to conform in many respects with recent federal banking legislation; credit un- ions and 8 land bank may be formed to assist farmers in obtaining loans: small loan brokers are placed under more strict supervision, and the SUI periptendent of banks is given broader powers to investigate violations of the law,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
couIdnr. Beat That

An enterprising young florist, in or der to increase his trade. displayed this sign sn his window: We give packet of flower seeds with every plant" His competitor across the street promptly sought to meet the competition by placing in his window the following announcement: We give the earth with every plant"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Devil and Deep Sea.

Colonel Munroe in his Expedition With Mackey's Regiment" fto the Low Countries), printed in London in 163T, says that his command charged upon the Austrians and were some distance ahead of the Swedish army. The Swedish gunners did not elevate their pieces enough, and their shot began to drop among Mackey's men. "so that we were between the devil and the deep sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Definition of AForeman.n y

One recent interpretation given for the term foreman is a man who is capable of stepping in at any point and doing this or that mans work bet ter than he can do it himself. The young man who aspires to do all this in qualifying for foremsnship has his work cut out for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Horsss and cards.

Why is it you always win at poker?" she asked, and always lose when you back horses?" Well. my dear came the genial response, T don't shuttle the horses "-London Elk press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

iii. And roll sha cigarette on the lower fingers. go that the Index fingers move up and the thumbs
 move down. With the tEausr1bs.l .li gently hut firmly force the edge of : the paper over inc tcbacoo, ,ana ;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17
Period of Sadness.

FeFIou or SaoneSS.
 After twelve months in office the chairman Of a West Wales parish council was about to give up his posi- tion. And now, gentlemen" he said, with feeling, ':the time has come for me to vaccinate the chair
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21
\ Horse Show at Cape May is
- Something New

The first annual exhibition of the
Cape May Horse Show Association
will be held at Graves Farmstead,
Cape May, on Saturday, August 10Th,
1914. From present indications, the
show promises to be a complete success
Ia every way. More than $50 entries
have been received by Morton R. Alex
ander, secretary OF the Cape May
Horse Show Association, and entered
In the lists are the cream OF the horse
show exhibitions In this section of the
country. All the blue ribbon winners
of New York, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts, Maryland, Delaware and
New Jersey have been entered in the
Cape May Show. Such prominent
horsemen as Senator Edwin H.. Ware,
R. Penn Smith, Miss Ruth Smith, of
Newtown Square, Pa; Mrs. ]. g. Cas-
son, of Radnor, Pa; DIR. Ceeley, of
Philadelphia, and Senator Harry
Wheaton and James McLinden, of
Anglesea, have arranged to have their
stables compete at the show and with
such prominent exhibitors entering
their champions, the exhibition is GER
tain to be of exceptional quality. The
officers of the Cape May Horse Show
Association are leaving no stone un-
turned in an effort to make the show
a complete success. The beautiful
grounds at the Farmstead have been
put into condition and seating arrange
ments for thousands of horse show
followers are being made. James J.
Dwyer, one of the best known horse
men in the United States, Is manag-
ing the show and the association has
the services Of a very worthy manager.
Mr.. Dwyer has conducted such exhi-
billions in Boston, Providence, Nara
gansett Pier, Newport and Lakewood.
Among the leading entries will be
Richard Donnelly, the holder of the
record high jump offs feet, q inches,
made at Richmond, Va, or Heather
bloom. Mr.. Donnelly will bring his
stable of champions from his home in
Newport, r. I. Senator Edwin Ware
has donated a silver cup for the saddle
class 15- 2 and under. He has entered
his fasteot ponies and will be an active
participant in the exhibition. Through
Secretary Alexander, the Cape May
Horse Show Association wishes to ex-
tend an Invitation to all the residents
and visitors of Five Mile Beach to at
tend the show. The association will
feel disappointed unless Wildwood
and her sister resorts sends a large
delegation to the exhibition at Graves
Farmstead on the Goth. The show is
for the benefit Of the "Hospital Fund
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21
v /

The annual meeting and election OF
the Wildwood Civic club was held
Wednesday in the club house and the
following were elected: President, Mrs.
J. Fithian Tatem; vice president, Mrs.
William H. Bright; secretary, Mrs.
Harry w. Donaghy; treasurer, Mrs.
Isaac w. Bagley; trustees, Miss Mech,
Mrs. H. FL. Tomlin, Mrs. Geisenberger,
Mrs. E. A. VanHorn, Mrs. Leaning
Rice. At the beginning Of the meet
ing there was considerable debate over
the Interpretation of the bylaws.
Lawyer Hillman was present and was
appealed to several times for legal adj
vice. Mrs. Tullidge, the former preei-
deut, left the meeting in tears before
the election took place.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

For Sale-Best location bushes and resi-.
dence on Pacific avenue. Store and dwelling,
all conyeniences. Address E. A. VanHorn,
Pine and Pacific, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21
Some r a Party

Captain Geo. Sheer took out a crab
bling party of Pittsburghers stopping
with Mrs. Geo. Kitchener on Tuesday
of last week and one of the party
brought up a six foot shark which
broke away with the line. Captain
Sheer then baited a blue fish hook with
a porgie and soon landed the shark.
Those in the party were Fred Land,
wife and daughter, Frank Jones, wife,
daughter and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Kitchener, of Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

For Sale cheap-Large refrigerator. Severn
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21
Motored to Atlantic City

A party of sixteen motored from Mrs.
George Michener's apartments over to
Atlantic City on Thursday of last week.
They left Wildwood at 8 q. M, having
a safe journey and spent the day seeing
the sights. In the party were Fred
Lang, wife and daughter, Frank Jones,
wife and daughter and son, of Pitts
burg; Mrs. Charles Mills and daughter,
OF Camden; Miss Hughes, MI. and
Mrs. Hebenthal, Of Cape May; Mrs.
Taylor aud daughter, and George Mich
ener and wife.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21
..Damased Goods- at the Fern

Manager Charley Shisler, of the Fern
theatre, that the widely dis
cussed play, "Damaged Goods" will be
presented at the Fern the week Of
August oath. Louis Bennison, who
played the lead during the three years
damaged Goods" ran In New York
will positively appear at every perform
ance. Miss Emily Smiley and her
entire company will have prominent
parts In the show.
-
Subscribe now. only s1.OO a year for
fko TournaI
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

10000 to loan on first mortgage in sums to
suit. Bring papers. Horace F. Nixon, At
torney-at-Law, S17 Market street, Camden,
NJ J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

CONEY'S storage warehouse, express and
boarding stables. Teams to hire, moving,
packing shipping. Piano moving a special
ty, Auto trucks to hire for ali purposes.
Phone els. Post office. Wildwood. n. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

For Sale--Part cash takes them, Two im-
proved lots, one or both, 18th ST.. between sta
ton and New York ave. Com pare other
prices with location. Seeley, 2l9 e. Wild
wood ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

For Sale-Steinway square piano, good con-
dition, cheap. liz E. Rosemary road, Crest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

Fol Sale-Two bicycles In perfect condition.
Apply Seaside apartments, first floor, Aster
road, Wildwood Crest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

Lost--Gray sweater on boardwalk or beach.
near ocean Pier baths. Apply Temple Hall.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

For SaIe-One pair choice lots, ed street,
east Of railroad, only $3.50 each. j. Il. Coombs
Lumber Co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
Gihon Valley GRANGE

There was large attendance at the last
meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. George
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gillen were the
the committee in charge of program and
carried out the program as previously
announced 1t was thought best on &C
count of prevailing diseases to not hold
the Fair at present but wait until later.
Next meeting Oct. 3, every member is
urged TO be present. program in charge
of Mr.. 4 nd Mrs. Will Davis; Song, Choir;
Reading, Mrs. Hadley; Song. Ray Knee
land and Carol Ober; Question, What
are the three greatest enemies of the
American home to day? Clara Newton;
Recitation, Menta Smith; Song, Frank
Chaffee; Paper, What institutes model
home? Mabel Griswold; Reading, Jennie
Kneeland; Song, Nina Gillen; Question,
On the average sized Modern Farm of to-
day what arr. the weakest points in its
management? Ernest Nudgett and Edwin
Gallup; Music, Doris Kneeland; Recita-
ton, Freda Town; Song, NJ. A. Hadley;
Paper, What Constitutes Model Grange,
Vivian McAllister; Recitation, Ellis
Parker; Recitation, Gerald Stone; Song,
Choir. Let every one come prepared to
speak on these questions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the fortunes of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded thew whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
in Scott Emulsion is nature sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
Hill

Mrs. Sidney Whitcomb is sick with DR..
Eastman in attendance.
B. e. Wheeler and Harold Bedell were
in Morrisville Thursday.
Homer Clark and family expect 10
move TO their house at the top of the big
hill this week.
Mrs. Herman Clark and daughter of
Orleans were guests of Frank Chipman's
people recently.
Miss Weldie Stewart starts Wednesday
as delegate from the A. c. Church to
the conference at Beebe Plains, P. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Manning have
sold their farm in wolcott and are now
stopping with w. B. Hurlhuts people.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30


Mrs. Chaffee of Berkshire is spending
several weeks with her son, NJ. ii. Chat
fee.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
A. L. Brush Friday, Oct. 2, to make plans
for sale.
e. W. Patch is enlarging his building
used as post Office, also putting in new
stills and floors.
Mrs. r. A. Gates has resumed her
duties as bookkeeper in Perley & Leavens
store after two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Amy Brush has returned from
Bolton. where she spent the summer
with her son, G. S. Brush, and wife.
At meeting of the Village Improve
ment Society the following officers were
elected: president, Mrs. F. M. Reynolds;
vice president, Mrs. E. G. Wells; secre-
tsry, Mrs. A. L. Brush; treasurer, Mrs.
G. G.. Start; executive committee, all of
ficers and Mrs. G. F. Bixby, Mrs. G. w.
LaBounty, Mrs. f. H. Carter. The next
meeting will be held at the American
House parlors Tuesday evening, Oct. 6.
The Society will have an entertainment
Nov. II, the attraction being Gladys
Beulah Powers in program of character
sketches. costumed songs and folk dances.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
Highways Will Prosper

Charles w. Gates assurance that Ver-
mont highways will not be neglected if
he is elected governor of the state might
have been expected from the man who
more than any one else has been respon-
sible for bringing up the roads of Ver-
mont to the present stage of excellence.
Vermout's roads are becoming better
each year but they are far from the high
est development of country roads, so a
good roads platform is a pretty good
foundation for Mr. Gates to stand upon.
Barre Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
WatervilIe

Mrs. Geo. Beard visited in Cambridge
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beeman Vance are visit
ing in Berkshire.
Mrs. Burnett Tillotson of johnson was
in town last week.
Mrs. Chester Bragg of So. Burlington
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. E. Leach and Mrs. N. Montgomery
visited in Cambridge Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Bragg is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harvey Chase, at Windsor.
Mrs. E. C. Wills was in Belvidere last
week, caring for her daughter, Mrs. Burt,
who is ill.
David Smith, who is at the Fanny AL
len Hospital for treatment, remains
about the same.
News was received last week of the
birth of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Silver of Greensboro. Mrs. Silver was
formerly Miss Edith Tillotson of this
place.
Mrs. Fl. A. jackson died at her home
Sunday evening, Sept. 81, at o p. m. at
the age of 60 years, IL months and Is
days. She leaves to mourn her loss a
husband, two daughters. Mrs. David
Smith and Mrs. Leonard Langdell, and
one grandson, Orland Thomas, besides a
host of friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
Riverside

Riverside
Walter Barnes was in Burlington re-
Gently.
Charles Manning is building a fine
poultry house.
Arthur Manning is spending some time
with his brother in Wolcott.
Mrs. Gilbert Broadwell spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Calkins at Cady's
Falls.
Miss Alice Manning has finished work
for Mrs. Montieth and returned home
Friday.
Mrs. Flora Hooper from johnson is
spending a few days with her son, Frank
Hooper.
Mrs. George Cutler was called to Nor
risyille last Wednesday to attend the
funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Morse.
William Boyes, who is at work in the
lumber woods in Eden, was hit on his leg
by a rolling log, which will lay him up
several days.
Miss Lula Witeomb, who is working
for Mrs. Bri CHAM at Cady's faifs, spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Stockwell and child
rem from waterville were guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitcomb,
on the Island, Sunday.
Charles whitcomb returned home sat
,rdav from the hospital in Burlington,
here he has been for treatment, His
condition is slightly improved.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
Garfield Road

Miss Lila Styles is visiting relatives in
Stowe for few days.
J. A. Jones and family of Wolcott were
visitors at A. E. Jones' Sunday.
Harry Stowell was at home from his
work at East Hardwick over Sunday.
w. H. Jones was a business visitor in
Burlington a few days the past week.
Orrin Blanchard has moved onto the
farm recently purchased of Mrs. Harry
Record
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30

The Republicans of Chttendon county
have put up very strong ticket. AT its
head 1t again places that sterling, hus-
Ting and progressive business man, Max
Powell. Mr.. Powell has done much for
Burlington and along the same line in
cidentally for Vermont, for what helps
Burlington surely helps the entire state,
and what helps Vermont more than bring
ing here travellers from all parts OF
the outside world? That is just what
Max Powell has done through his new
hotel, the Vermont, and Burlington does
well to again send him to the state CAPT.
tai where his ripe experience along Iegis-
lative lines will be of great benefit to the
State.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
Democratic State Ticket

The Democrats in State Convention
at Burlington, last Wednesday, put an
excellent ticket in the field, as follows:-
For U. S. Senator, Charles D. Watson
of St. Adams.
For Governor, Harland B. Howe oil
St. Johnsbury.
For Lieutenant-G Governor, J. E. Ken
nedy of Williston.
For State Treasurer, c. L. McMahon
of Stowe.
For Secretary of State, George F. Root
of Newport.
For State Auditor. James B. Hale of
Newbury.
For Attorney General, John H. Senter
of Montpelier.
For Congress First District, D. E.
O'Sulivau of Winooski Second Dis
trict. Rev. J. B. Reardon of Barre