davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
A GREAT DAY
In The Rural Schools Of Chris
tian.

Superintendent, L. T.. Fo.tor,
states h.. { last Saturday was one of
the greatest days that he has wit
messed in The matter of the upbuild.
ing Of Rur Schools.
Two ss,ocia ions we're held, one at
Penbr Ike. composing Il Education
al DIvi ion se ven snd eight. meeting
a. he Pemb ote Graded School, and
d son numb,r three, meeting at
Hsddock's sch ol house north of
town
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster. a-compaue id
by M DanfJr,h, tended the Penn
broke A,sociat on in the forenoon
and y m ans Of car were able to
reach n ,ddock's school for the afte =
noon.
Tn prog ans at 10th places were
gene ally c,tceded to be the best
ever rendered at any Association In
the Count. and were the beat at
tended. NJ . Foster and Mss Dan
forth gave dtl.gh,ful musical selec-
tioDs a h Il zee. and tn County
Supefin endent spoke on R-la i've
lmpo t.Lc. Of NJ m ~ Work and
Re son Work In TIE school room 1t
tie p mhroks A ISOLATION and on
M on HI Sen OIL. p s. How 20 Make
Ute ttu e lit resting in the Grades
a. he Hadi.ck Sch o.. l. is The re-
Qret Of the Saperinle dent that s'l
of the taache $ 10 the County could
nor attend these two meetiags ard
h,a tie most excellent programs,
f. they wtre in e d Il great impetus
to the school work in the County.
There are jlst two other Associa-
TORS 70 be he'd this year, me at
Consul ation on Friday, Nov 13, aud
one at Lafayette on Saturday. Nov.
81 1t IS rather expected thai the 3e
two SECTIONS Of the county will at
tempt to surpsss all of the other As
sociaIions held up to the present
time, because they represent a Sec
tion of the county where the most
excellent grade of work is do le and
a great deal of interest is taken in
.hool work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
Are You A Woman?

Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. w. H Ison,
at l4l9 East Madison street, writes:
"For several years. l suffered, off
and on, FROM female troubles. until
finally | was taken down and could
do nothing. The pains ! expert.
enced, | shall never forget. lost
weight till was only skin and bones.
| believe l would have been in my
grave, if had not tried Cardui. |
shall praise it as long as | live"
Many women, like Mrs. Ison, are
weak and discouraged, on account
of some painful ailment. Are you
one of these sufferers? Cardui will
help you. Try it today. Any drug
gist. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
Rats Great Disease Carriers.

Three different animals are plague
carriers-the tarbagon or marmot "a
rodent) Of the trans-Baikal region,
roughly embracing great sections Of
Siberia; the ground squirrel Of Cali
fornia; the wild rat Of Africa. The
greatest mischief is done by rats that
get into ships and then go ashore at
the ports of call. The rats are bitten
by fieas and the fieas in turn bite man.
Rats also are carriers of leprosy. and
it is thought that they may fall VIC
Tins of cancer, both Of which they can
transmit to man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
1t Really Does Relieve
Rheumatism.

Ever body who is afflic, ed with
Rheumatism in any form should by
all mears keep bottle of Slams
Liniment on hand. The minute you
feel pain or soreness in joint or
muscle, battle it with S oan's Lini-
msnt. Do not rub it. Sloan's pen
citrate, almost Immediately right to
tn, seat of pain. relieving the hot.
tender. SWOLLEN feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25
cents Of any druggist and have it in
the honse against Gods. s)re and
swollen joints. rheumatism. neural.
gia, scist cs and like ailments. Your
money back il rot satisfi I'd. but it
does give almoit instant relief.-A1-
vertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12

The worst csses. NO matter Of how lons standing
are cared By the wouderfsi. old reliable DR.,
Portes's Antissptic Healing Oil. II relieves
psia anA unsis ct Ne sane ti.e &c. -. 0.eo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
THE THRlCE-A-WEEk EDITION
OF The NEW YORK WoaL0
Practically a Daily at the Price
of a @eekiF. No other News.
paper in the world gives 50
so much at so low a price

The year 1914 ba3 b el the most
ext aordinary in the history o. mod
ern time'. 1t has witnessed the ou :
break of the pr at Eur )pesn war, a
struggle so titsnt'c that it makes 81
Others I1k small.
You live nome ntous times, and
you should 10. miss any of the tire.
mendous events that are occurring.
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheap Tess
of the Thrice Week edition Of the
New York World. Moreover, a
years subscription % it will take
you far into our next Presidential
C mpsigp.
The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
ST. 90 per year. and this pays foi
l56 papers. We offer this unequalleo
newspaper and Hopkinsville Ken.
tuckian together for one year for
50 65.
| The regular subscription price o.
the t 20 papers is SO 90.
Send al subscriptions to Ksntuc-
khan flee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
Luke McLuke Says.

The difference between man and
woman is T. at man would rather be
vel! than look wei and woman would
rather look we'll than be well.
A single man imagines that IL is
easy to TO u woman. But later on
he learns that the only time he ever
fooled bis wife was when he married
her.
Every man knows that IL he had a
million dollars he would give $780,
600 OF it to charity. But he never
thinks of kickin : in with a dime out
Of the $40 bill he has in his pocket.
1t is hard for a pretty girl to be
nice to a marie man in public. She
knows wha she would do If she we're
married and caught pretty girl be-
ing nice to her husband.
It il funny that you seldom dis
c)ver any of the de id ones buried in
thou Int.
Any old time you see man eating
with his knife you can bet chat he is
boss in his house and that what he
saws goes.
You cant sometimes always tell
from where you sit. know a man
mil iner who is a big coarse brute
AID who clew5 tobacco.
When a man gets his first full
dress suit he has IN awful battle
with himself 90 keep from wearing
it down town in the dlytime 50 pso-
pie can SEE it.
The oid-fashiored woman who used
to dr,nk it because il was labeled
patent medicine W ha a daughter
who likes it mixed with a cordial
with cherry the bottom as a
chaser
1t takes the heardless pups too long
for the good oil d ,ys. Bat the old
men remember those days as time
when you got 10 at A o'clock on a
cold morning and liz a candle so you
could put lard on your boots to soften
them and then kicked the toes
against the dog irons ia front of the
fireplace until you scTaped all the
hide off your ankle eating the boots
on.
The average hush nj thinks that
if he takes ais wire to theater once
m nth she ought to crawl around
on her hands and knees before him
and kow-tow every time she sees
him.
A man is SO ornery that he is real
proud when he discovers that he csn''
quit smoking.
An orator isa lad who vii say
Needless to say" and then takes ;
nan IOuT saying It,
As a useless conversation incubs'
tor, the weather has everything else
bscke eff the boards.
In spite of the fact that divorces
are easy t. get in this country. it is
hard to get jury to puaish a wo-
man who sAo)ts friend husband.
II the man next doc, goes to
church with his Nile every Sunday,
all the married heathens in the
neiRhborhold learn from their wives
what fine man the mao next door
is.
After a man HOOKS up with a wo-
man h is expected to keep on hook.
irg up.
When a corn.fed girl gets into one
of those heavy new coats she looks
as though she had stolen two bales
of cotton and was trying to sneak
them home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
Only One "BROMO QUININE"

To get the genuine call for full name. LAXA.
TIvEBROMO QUINlNE. Look for signature OF
r. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
sough and headache, and works off cold. 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
Piles Cured In 6 toI DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching,
Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles in to II days
The I'll st application gives Ease and Rest. Soc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
Children Cry
FOR FlETChER'S
"a STORIA
Had 10 Draw Him On.

Claud-"But you certainly encour-
aged me to propose" Claudia-"Well.
couldn't very well turn you down un-
Ill yos did, could I!"-Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12

TIE Ola Standard general strengthe ming tonic.
oRovR's TAsrRI.Ess chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria. enrches the blood. audbuiids upt the sys-
~. \ wus yu'uic. Fer s1sifs ssd ehildxsa. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

ran. Louis Gendron, who has conduct ed it in his absence. goes to the farm of William Mortimer. Mir. Mortimer expects to leave shortly for several months visit with relatives in Eng land
 Oscar Dubuque and bride, who spent their honeymoon here at the home of M Langevin, have returned to their new home at Holyoke, Mass.
 Mrs. Fl. Leland Sanger of South Woodstock was a guest over Sunday at the home of her brother, Postmaster Sheldon.
 Liquor Raids.
 Saturday evening d wholesale raid was made on several places In the viii lage, where it was thought liquor might be sold contrary to law. The search ing party was under the supervision of Deputy Sheriff Bliven, and the places visited were the Moosup house, the Sprague house, the Hotel Potvin, con ducted by Henry LamoreauX. and the residence of Felix Bedard. The MOoS- up house was the only place where a seizure was made, it consisting of three bottles of champagne. Moosup now is no-license territory, and it is contended that the liquor seized at that place was purely for family pur- poses. No date as yet has been set for the hearing.
 Mrs. W. F. Sheldon entertained this week her sisters, Misses Myra and Hattie Codding of Danielson, and Miss Annie l.. Page.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
COLCHESTER
Oliver Woodhouse Lodge confers De. sree-SociaI and Concert Weu At. tended.

Aifs. E. E- Baker left Tuesday morn ing for few days visit with her sons in New Britain.
 F. L. Crum of New London was calling on friends in town Monday. Oliver Woodhouse lodge No. 5I. K of F., met in Masonic hall Tuesday evening. There were several out ct town members present The rank oT esquire was worked on one candi- date
 Dr. F. J. Howland and William, Jonnson were visitors in Goshen Tues day.
 William Cone Of Mfnington was ir town Tuesday
 Ray Biven of Salem was a Ioca1 visitor Tuesday
 Dance We'll Attended.
 4 good sized crowd attended the social dance in Grange hall Tuesday evening given by Lyman & Mintz's or. chcstfa- There was concert from 10 which was heartily applauded.
 Borough Briefs.
 James Johnson was the gues+ O, hiends in Marlboro over Sunday. was the guest of James Johnson Tues. day
 George Meiggs of Portland was 2 Chichester caller Tuesday. Joseph Kelley returned to Middle. town Monday after few days yfsi, with his father, r x. Kelley
 Charles Daniels returned Rronda1 from few days visit in East Harf. ford. David Carver of Hebrcn was a oal,. CT here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Local Laconiee,

The wearing of the green was quite general in Westerly.
 The green flag was at half mast on the staff in front of the Pawcatuck Police station on Tuesday.
 Miss Elizabeth Halpfn of West Broad street is in Boston to attend the f11- neral of her brother flaw. Jeremia h GOode.
 Andrew Jordan, who underwent an operation recently at the Rhode Island hospital, returned to that institution Tuesday for further treatment.
 The two bronze lamp posts for tbe post office front arrived Tuesday and were placed in position, temporarily, They will be permanently installed within few days The posts are or namental and of special government design and cost s340 each
 Miss Annette McCon. secretary of the social welfare department. Wes- teTly District Nurse association. is familiarizing herself with state laws in preparation for Q demand by en- forcement by the local police and may extend the work to Pawcatuck
 Chief of Police Brown detained a young fellow on suspicion for an hour Tuesday morning. He answered close ly the description of a man wanted in Newton, Mass. for getting money under faise pretenses. but was lack ing in some points to make the iden- tfication complete, especially in re- gerd 10 weight
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
DRAMA BY AUXILIARY.
A. o. H. Ladies Presented Captain Jack-Irish Songs By Miss Monica McKear,

The Loomer Opera house was filled
 to capacity Tuesday night on the occa- sion of the presentation of the drama, Captain Jack, given by the Ladies
 Auxiliary of the A. O. IL, under the di- rection Of Charles LOomer. Francis Ashton as Captain Gordon and William Hussey as Squire Shannon were espe- cialIy good. The play was well staged
 and we'll acted. A feature of the per for,nancs was the rendition of Irish songs between the acts by Miss Monica McKean, Miss Catherine Roman and John Collins. The cast was as fol- lows:
 Captain Edward Gordon, Francis Ashton; Squire Shannon, William Hussey; John Driscou, known as Cap tain Jack, Vincent Sweeney; Barney Donovan. Edward Curran: Teddy
 Burke, William Moriarty; Lieut.. Rog-
 CTS and Tim Burns, John Shea; Aleine
 DriscolI. Julian McCarty; Nellie Shan
 non, Margaret Harris; Kate Kelley.
 Helen Moran: Mary Margaret Keirans {:
 English soldiers, Daniel Leary and
 Arthur Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
WILLMANTIC
PRETTY RECEPTION
Given at Home of Mrs. Arthur l. Bill
 Tuesday Afternoon.

One of the charming functions of the season was given at the home of Mrs. Arthur l. Bill, on Prospect street, between the hours of 9 and Tuesday afternoon. The house was elaborately decorated with southern smilax, roses, snap dragons. dafodils and asparagus ferns. The favoTs and decoration so far as possible carried out the appro- priate color scheme of the day. Mrs. Bill was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Allen Ii. Lincoln of New Haven, Mrs. James Palmer of North Attleboro and Mrs. Irving Baker of Springfield. Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

William HoEbrook of Palmer, Mass, presided at the punch table. Mrs. D. Everett Taylor and Mrs. William 4. Arnold poured, assisted by Mrs. T. R. Parker, Mrs. J. M. Sheppard, Miss Lucy Buck and Gertrude Turner. Miss Hell en Cummings served frappe, Music was by Hiclzeys orchestra,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

ihere were no vacant seats in tho superior court room Tuesday, tho twelfth court day hearing in the Emily Yelling Hayes case against Brenton and Richard Yelling, executors of their mothers estate, in an appeal from the probate court in allowing the account of the executors, which included a claim against Mrs. Hayes of S22,0GO which she claimed as an advancement. rather than loan. She claims that this Is more than offset by the exor- oltant charges made by her brothers for alleged services to the estate When court opened Tuesday morning the argument for plaintiff was made by former Judge MuInford, of Provf- dence. and Attorney Greene, of Provi- oence' argued for defendant. Judge Stearns then charged the jury and the case was given to the jurors for con sideration at 1 oc!ock, and they retired for deliberaticn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
STONINGTON
Dr. Little to Instruct Boy Scouts-E
 c, B. A. to Initiate Class.

The Boy Scouts of the borough are looking forward to an interesting se- ries of talks by Dr. Little of the bor- ough, who will give a talk to the boys Friday evenings on First Aid to the Injured These talks will be of ser vice to the boys while trampinS in case of accident. The Scouts are prac- ticing with drums and bugies, with the hope of parading with the Camp Fire Girls during the celebration.
 Papers Heard by Travel Club.
 Tuesday afternoon the Travel club met, and an interesting paper was read on Central America by Rev. C. J. Mason, and a paper by Miss Priscilla Loper was greatly enjoyed. This being
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

North America will be commenced at the next meeting.
 Former Summer Visitor
 Word was received of the recent death of Rev. George B. SpaIding at Syracuse. N. '. He was born in Yer mont and was @ years of age. He was a graduate of the University of Yer mont and Union Theological Seminary. He served pastorships in Hartford, Dover and Manchester, N H., in addi- ton to his last charge in Syracuse. He had many friends here, having visited here summers.
 Dr. and Mrs. ". C. Thompson are visiting in New York
 E. c. Cushrnan has, resigned as jam itor of the Borough Opera house and his place is being filled by F. L. Stap- lin.
 St. Patrick's Day Visit to New York.
 Matthew D. Gilmore is visiting in New York. MT. Gilmore hasn't missed a St. Patrick's day in New York in 23 years.
 Mrs. Edwin s. Stanton has returned from a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. ". W. Walsh, in Brooklyn. Miss Etta Durgin and Samuel o. Dur gin have returned from a trip to New York.
 Class Initiation.
 St. Mary's branch, No. 6O5, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent association, is planning for a big class initiation soon. There are already 2S new members
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

Sister Mary Rorromeo, mother su- perior of the convent of Sisters of Mercy, of St. Michaefs parish, died Tuesday morning at the convent in her fifty-ninth year. She devoted her life to her christian calling forty years ago and came to St. MichaePs s parish in 1911 and assumed the educa- tional charge of the parochial school. She was a. special teacher in music and her instruction was given monthly i'll the convent. Sister Mary Borromeo was the daughter of James and Mar garet O'Neill and was born in New Britain. Conn. She was for many years in charge of St. Mary's Home for the Aged in West Hartford, and came from there to Pawcatuck. She has been in poor health for two years, with kidney and heart trouble, but was able to continue in her duties un- til a, week ago. Burial will be in old St Michaers cemetery in the rear of the church, beside the grave of Sister Mary Peter, who died twenty-four years ago.
 Upon petition of Attorney John J. Dunn decree was entered recently by Judge Stearns in the superior court, committing the payments under the workmRn's compensation act to a lump sum of S1,500 in the case of Amalio DiBarto, widow of Carl DiBarto against the New England granite works, by whom Mir. DlBarto was ern- ployed when he received fatal injuries. The action was agreeable to the de- feRdant company. This is the first case from Washington county where payments have been commuted to a lump sum. Under the law in case of death the employer is made liable for one-half the average weekly earnings of the decedent, but if it is shown to the satisfaction of the court that the payments of lump sum would be best for the dependents an order to that effect may be entered.
 In this case it appeared that Mrs. DiBarro had agreed to purchase q house and to bind the bargain had paid s100 on account, the purchase price being s1 800. Mrs. DiBarto, who has five small children found it diff cult to hire g tenement. A part of the house rents for SIS 6 month. and in addition there is a tenement which Mrs. DiBarto and her children are oc- cupying. After hearing the evidence and the report of Samuel H. Davis, guardian ad lften1. 8 decree was enter ed ordering the payment of a lump nuxn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
MOOSUP
Four Places Raided-onIy g Little Champagne Found at One Hotel No Date Set for Nearing.

Mrs. Charles Como left Saturday merning fer Atlanta, Ga, where she will spend week with her mother Mrs, Como lived at Atlanta before com ing te this village,
 Returns te Farm.
 Edward G. Mortimer has returned to MeesiFF3 from Webster, Mass. where he has been employed in a wooden mill for several montas, and will take up the %eFss sn his farm WiaieB he ferHeEiy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Glove Making.

France makes nearly twenty-six million pairs of gloves yearly. and of these 18,O0O,0O0 pairs are exported.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Ruptured!

Trsss" rs pseeees sas Saslis fse iacnsaRe4es
 kaexbssfsaEed petsoas hsse reliable physi
 csss assscsSs4 vitt establishment They diasnsse eacefsfiy vskaa& shnRge and pHessxibs tks yea HeAi Wpits fsE synDfsal binnk aaSx ssf essytseAs caSefspy szl will make yee tssss ssAef sS DqsseIhsd by Try it A days. W1 Iafu4 yea. nsasy 1 dnss ssi ss. E.sy xAae sA. Ah~ Y.ek. .s.ps-, !. .svs-s----i
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

The Rhode Island State Board of Health Quarterly Bulletin deals largely with a report on the outbreak of ty- phofd fever and gastroenterids among the delegates to the Perry Centennial
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Mother Superior Dies At Westerly Sister Mary Borromeo Head of St. Michaes Convent, Religious Worker 40 Years-Lump Sum to Widow Un- der Compensation Act-Masons and Brcklayers De- mand More Pay.

at Putin Bay. It also shows the re- suit of analysis of water supplies dur ing the month of December, 1913 in parts per 100000. The water from Westerly now taken from the tap at the drinking fountain in Canal street In color the mark is 2 and is free from earthly or vegetable flavor. Residue of evaporation, b1.6; loss of ignition, S.5; ammonia, free, 002; albumoid to- tai, GOA: chlorine GA; nitrogen ni- trates, 04; nitrites, 900; oxygen con- stunned, 7.5; hardness, 12.5; bacteria per cent. 720.
 During the year 1913 there were nine cases of diphtheria.; one of scar let fever and two of typhoid fever in Westerly.
 At a regular session of the Wester- Iy probate court, Judge Edward M. Burke, held Sunday afternoon, Charles D. Wilcox was appointed administra- tor of the estate of Albert R. Wilcox, and bonds were fixed at s2,000. Ed ward NJ. Dodge, John T. Edmond and William B. Austin were appointed ap- praiSers.
 A general release of Elisha Eddy to Caroline Eddy, releasing her from all demands in the estate of Louis H. Ed dy, was received and ordered filed with the estate.
 The petition of John w Berry ad- ministrator of the estate of Julia A. Berry, for authority to sell for cash several specified articles of the es- tate, was granted.
 The stone masons and bricklayers of Westerly are now on a full -fIedged strike, and a demand is made of an increase ill pay to s4 8 day of eight hours for stone masons and cement workers and s4.50 q day for brickIay- CTS and plasterers and transportation furnished by the employees. The three years agreement expired March 1, and three months notice was given em- ployers of the proposed new schedule Of wages. All the men out on strike are members of the Bricklayers', Ma sons and Plasterers' union of Wester- Iy and number over fifty men. The contractors have positively refused to comply with the demand as they con- slder the demand exhorbitant for the service rendered.
 The members of the Hod Carriers and Building Trade laborers have gwen notice that they will demand, on and after April l, a raise from s167 to s2 day, which will be the mini mum wage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
MYSTIC

ASss Fayne Speaks Before CIub-BalI sn St. Patrieks ,Night-Methodist Men'a Club Supper-Mrs. Moves Critically Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Former Summer Visitor.

the last division of the seasons study, North America will be commenced at the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18

VI 6 ase sxpeE-s 0. |
 casss Of rupture EGs nisss taR assst coJx, fsxsnAia Aa9 Esi:abll