davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
WOMAN APPOINTED

County Recorder Colwell has ap- pointed Mrs Arraline Paine, of Con- stellation, deputy to register vot- CTS for the November election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
BOOSTS COMING
 FAIR WITH VERSE

(From Wednesdays DaiIy) Here's a 'pome" from Keeler's Hotel, written by 'J. J. M" one of the guests of the genial Sheriff. It came to John H. Robinson, accom- paincd by the following letter: Sir:-Enclosed you will find few lines that I wrote in jail just to pass the time away. I send them to you, as they might be appropriate for the coming fair. Ii not, I trust you will not be offended at my send ing same to you, I remain,
 Yours Respectfully,
 ]. J. NJ.
 Keeler's Hotel. "Oh we're going to have big doin's In Prescott, good, old town And we're sendin' invitations For to bring the folks aroun'. "There'll be speakin' and fast racin' Of auto, horse and man,
 And we'll treat you all sincerely And do the best we can.
 For to give you great enjoyment As we did in days of yore, You'll be as welcome, pardner, As you always were before. You'll find all old timers Will be there, every one,
 There'll surely be big doin's"- The finest meath the sun.
 50, hitch up the old wagon And bring the folks around For you'll sure enjoy the sights At the Old Fair Grounds"
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
International
Sunshine Society

Delaware Division:
President General, Mrs. Cynthia
Westover Alden, 96 Fifth Avenue,
New York.
Vice President. Mrs. G. W. Dorsey,
Jr.. 2OO1 jefferson street, Whining
ton. Del, Phone 2421-D.
vice President, Mrs. Frank c.
Sparks, GA West Twentieth street,
Wilmington, Del. Phone 4912-D.
Treasurer, DR.. Florence NJ. Seward,
$40 West Ninth street, Wilmington,
Del. Phone 441O
Recording Secretary. Mrs. Charles
l.. Thompson, 1O1 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Wilmington, Del. Phone 621S-A.
Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Sarah A. Wardle, 2419 jefferson
street, Wilmington, Del
Ways and Means Committee, Miss
L. L. Warren, 6O4 King street; hrs.
Henry c. Primrose. Miss Elizabeth
Hellings. Mrs. Agnes L. Kyle, and
Mrs. NJ. wilkins.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
RLnM AT aP0Rk rRrsT.,

J. r. Eastburn, a farmer living be-
low New Castle who lost twenty
horses last year, is the owner Of a
wonderful SOW. Last week the SOW
gave birth to twenty pigs, seventeen
Of which now live The SOW and her
litter have attracted much attention
in the section around the State Rifle
Range
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
PENTACOsTAL MEETING.

There is to be a pentecostal meet
ing on Saturday evening, at the home
Of Mrs James II. Marshman, No. sos
West Third street. to be conducted by
Pastor William Anderson, of the
Faith Apostolic Assembly. of Phila-
delnhia
Evening journal., 1914-05-08

Big Can Solid Pack Tomatoes,
Tender Fairly June Peas,
Tasty Meaty Lima Beans.
SC can; 3 cans for aso
Straight Ceylon Tea half pound rsc
Childs Best Condensed Milk, cans for
a5c
Bits ct Delicious Pineapple ...I4e can
10 CENT SALE.
3 Rolls Toilet Paper r................Ioc
3 Big Boxes Parlor Matches .......Ioc
3 Cakes Childs' Laundry Soap ....Ioc
3 Cakes childs' Floating Soap ....Ioc
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
LAY MRS. BIGGS no RESI-.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, May S.-The
funeral Of Mrs. Ruth A. Biggs. wife
of Joseph Biggs, took place from her
late home on Cass street on Wednes-
day afternoon. The services were in
charge OF the Rev Percy l.. Don
aghay. The pail bearers were John
Crouch, Jesse l.. Shepherd. Frank L.
Davis. George v. Peverley. Merri'
n. Willitts and Andrew S. Eliasons
Evening journal., 1914-05-08

There's never day so sunny.
But a little cloud appears;
There's never a life so happy,
But has had fits time of tears;
Yet the sun shines out the brighter,
When the stormy tempest clears"
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
GIVE

Give to your enemy forgiveness,
Give to your opponent tolerance
Give to your friend your heart.
Give to your child a good example,
Give to your parents preference.
Give to everybody Sunshine.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
Extra Special CIsIIcS SA~m0c
Bargains at All the O4AAAOS OIOAOS

BARONET BISCUITS.
Zoe Package ....-.....-t...... for &c
Also Their
Crisp, Tasty, Wholesome
Graham Crackers,
Sc 10.
25c Childs' Special Blend Coffee.
pounds CSC
Childs Best Flour .............. 7oc
Boyd's Salt Water Taffy ......rrc ID.
winner Brand" Pulverized Coffee.
2oc H.
FINEST Quality Pure Black Pepper Isc ID
Elegant MeaK Prunes ........ SC III.
CALIFORNIA; Choicest Evaporated
Peaches ................... &c lb.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08

Big loc Pkg Quaker Corn Flakes. SC
Horse shoe Salmon .............. rsc
Finest ouslity Fun Cream Cheese.
1 Isc ID.
Butter With Real Butter Flavor.
Sweet Bloom ......................3oe soc
Sterling ....... ase
sweet Bloom Baked Beans ..roc can
chiids Best Flour -..-.--s--- SOC
Fresh from the Ovens of the National
Biscuit cO.-Their welI-knOwn
Evening journal., 1914-05-08

One Meredith Piano-walnut case C1ek
COMBINATION.
Sohmer Piano, ebo ny case, and
Pinsola, with so rolls of music (65 COOK
note)-$775. Sale price ........ VIZ
A fine opportunity for club or lodge.
One King Player Pisno-mahogany
used very little-9s note; regular @q1E
price $3s5. Sale price .,.......... %vlu
One Melville Clark Solo Apollo Player
F9ao%n5Ss'sy1 stoos75c s.. Dres s'''l''' con" $3.50
One d-mahogany-madeb by
F. A. NORTH & CO.-S35O. Sale C1E(l
price ................ T'~~
Evening journal., 1914-05-08

..'os5so One Ms~ Easl'0d saIa 0.. pi'nosbony S125
One Stuyvesant Piano-ebony case C19E
-S325. Sale price ........... @lJJ
One krOeger Pi.no-mahosany S1l1
One Baus Piano-walnut case N1An
$3.50. Sale price .....-..........V VtTV
One New England Piano-walnut C17E
case-$4O0. Sale price .... VlIJ
One Francis Piano-mahogany case C17E
-$40O. Sale price .........V VIIJ
One Crown Piano-mshogany case conn
-$365. Sale price .............. VEVV
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES

The Easter service at tho Versailles M E. church Sunday afternoon was attended by one Of the largest scnn. gregations in years. Rev. Char}aH Smith delivered an able and helpful Easter sermon. A large choir rors- dered excellent music Miss Edith Sengman presided at the orEan. ; TAA church decorations were under tho d. rection of F. W. Terrin1ton. The c1e flowers were from ME Warrington, thA potted plants from the homo of ;Mf. and Mrs. Irving Gregory.
 George Jeneroux of Baltic has en- tered the Totokett store. filling the vA- csncy caused by the resignation at Ernest Leonard
 At the regular monthly meeting e4 the Totokett Hose company Wilffed Jarvis was presented an expensive medal. The medal was won in q re- cent pool tournament among the icfdA members Foreman William Kinder made the presentation speech.
 William LePage was recently. elect ed by the members of the TotolRtt Hose company to act as manager ef the companys baseball team, the choice of MT. LePage was unanfm0N. Mir. LePage has already begun spAane for the seasons schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

The damage will amount to only c few dollars.
 At the Wheatley stable the loss is chiefly on the building and some things stored therein. There was no live stock. A quantity of goods stored were taken out before the heat drove the volunteer salvage crew away.
 A motion picture man took some scenes and views here last week. By so doing he missed an opportunity to get a real reel. He should have waited until Sunday. There's one consolation, for those interested. how ever. The showing of the pictures would probably have killed the popu- larity of the hobble skirt as suitable apparel for a running race
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
DANIELSON.
cosmer A. Young Catches Big Sea
 Bass = Announcement of Frisseli-
 Lecriener Engagement = Borough Short of Business Locations.

F. c. Burroughs of Central Falls was a visitor with relatives in Danieisef for the week end.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higelow of Worcester spent Sunday with rela- tives in Danielson.
 Rev. Ignatius Kost of Dayville will sail tomorrow (Tuesday) on the Arabic for Queenstown, the ship leav- ing this side from Boston.
 Eloi Getty has been named admins Eloi Getty has been named as admin Oliver E. Getty.
 Giant Sea Bass.
 While fishing in Florida waters, Cosmer A. Young, just returned here from the south, caught five sea bass that weighed just 50 pounds an av- craze of ten pounds each.
 Ramona Meeting Saturday.
 Quinebaug Pomona grange, which includes the subordinate granges of Windham county, is to meet with Brooklyn gI ange on Saturday of this week
 Summer temperature.
 A temperature of 70 degrees Sat urday afternoon was a factor contrib uting toward making the increase in business that was noted in many of II3nieison's stores.
 Popular Repetoire Company.
 The Klark- Urban Stock company, the best that has shown at the Or pheum thes ter. closed a weeks en- gagement at the house Saturday even ing. playing 10 a capacity audience.
 On Saturday no decision had been reached as tc where the Keystone De partment Store company is to locate: but w l.. Dixon was considering va rious poss bilities and propositions.
 The Danielson Business Mems col lection bureau is proving Q successful feature of the work being done by that organization and many of the members have benefited by it's oper- atives.
 Drink and StctIi Cause Trouble.
 Deputy Judge James N Tucker pre- sided a tho session of the town court Saturday morning and Assistant conducted the cases. Henry Deyeneau of Fall River was sent to jail for 30 days for intoxics tion the costs in his case amounting to $13.69.-~ Ferdinand Range, a transient and idle. person, was sentenced to serve 50 days for amounting to s1O.04. Range came here from Augusta, Maine where he recently was released from jail. Frisseli- -Lecrierer Engagement An
 nouneed.
 The engagement of Miss Edith L. F'rissell, daughter of Mir and Mrs Walter +. F'rissell, to Alphonse Le- criener of Moodus, Coon, was an nounced at 9 party given for sixteen friends of Miss Frissen at the home of her parents in .Attawaugan. Green and white was the color scheme used in developing the delightful arrange ments for the event. A luncheon was served. Miss Frissell is a teacher in the schools of kiIlingly, as she form erly was in Moodus.-
 Oldest MotorcyoIist Run Into.
 Melvin E Fisher of Hutchins street oldest mctorcyclist in Connecticut was Nn into as he was riding his machine eat of Center into Main street by an- cEher motorcycHst who was coming up the latter street Mir. Fishers machine Tas struck admidships and both riders
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Miss Marjorie Mann left Saturday for a visit with relatives in New York.
 L. o. Williams is to leave this (Mon- day) morning for Norfolk, Va, and be- fore his return will visit with Fred Corbin. formerly of this city, now liv- ing in Virginia.
 Charles K Shaw of Pawtucket was in Putnam for a visit with friends and in connection with business interests Saturday.
 of the Shore Line Electric Railway com pany. was here Saturday.
 The Dereiiet's Last Refuge.
 Michael Morton, a wanderer and over 50 years of age. was sent to the almshouse Saturday. For the past 10 days he has been sleeping in the shack for tranps, near the almshouse, and contracted rheumatism.
 Frank W. Barber was leader of the '. P. $. C. E. meeting at the Congre- Gational church Sunday evening.
 Mrs. George F. Pray is to have the members of the Drop-In class at her home for a social Wednesday after noon.
 Strict Censorship of All Places of cussed at the meeting of the Mems class of the Congregational church Sunday.
 Member of State Committee.
 Judge E. M. Warner of this city is a member of the statewide committee that has been appointed to organize and conduct the campaign in Connec- ticut for raising a share of the S150, 900 needed for the c. E. headquarters building in Boston.
 Increase in Parcel Post Business.
 From April 1 to 15. inclusive. the number of parcel post pieces received at Putnam from other offices for de- livery was 2.665, the number of parcels for local delivery 64, the total number received and delivered being 2,729. The number of parcels despatched from the Putnam office was 1,409, making a total of parcels handled in the first 15 days of the month 4,i3S.
 Pomfret School Baseball Schedule.
 The schedule >of the Pomfret school baseball team for the season now opened is as follows: April 22. Law renee academy: April 2s, Hartford High school; April %. Morris Heights High school; May 2, BrooIzline High school; May 6, Worcester Engnsh High school; May 9, Rindge Manual Training school; May 13, Worcester academy: May 1e, Moses Brown school; May 20. Harvard second; May 23, Yale interclass champions: May q. | open date; May 30, Taft school at Wafertown-
 With the exception of the Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

school game, all others will be played at the Pomfret school, as is the usual custom.
 keeley Loses His Ear.
 Joseph KeeIey. resident in the East ford section of the county, has lost an ear as the result of peculiar acci- dent. keeley, with a friend named Bennett, was driving homo from an horse became frightened at steam road roller and bolted- Keeley and Bennett were thrown out of the vehi- ole and Keeley scudded along a strand of a barber wire fence until his ear was ripped off. Bennett also suffered a severe Iaceration of one ear. Keeiey is receiving treatment for the injury at the hospital here, but is an out patient.
 Congregational Church Events.
 Events arranged for observance at the Congregational church during the spring season are as follows: May 3, sacramental service; May 10, Mothers day; May 19, Windham conference; May 31, Memorial day, June 14. Chil- drens day.
 Patriots Day Travel Heavy.
 The fact that Patriots day is being observed in Massachusetts today (Monday) was the reason for the ex- into this city on Saturday from Massa- chusetts points. Hundreds passed through Putnam to spend the triple holiday with relatives and friends in Connecticut towns. The afternoon Boston-New York express ana other trains carried extra coaches.
 Contributions for CIean-Up Week.
 In response to the appeal that has been sent out by the committees in charge of the arrangements for Clean up week, contributions are being re- ceived. The appeal has been made to organizations, to individuals, and in such general way as to present an opportunity to everyone interested in having Putnam spiclx and span city to give toward that end. A consider able sum Of money will be needed to carry out the plans for cleaning up every nook and corner of the city, so the committed is anxious 70 get as many and as liberal contributions as is possible.
 p. H. S. Team Defeats Clerks.
 In the opening game of the season. the Putnam High school team nosed out a victory, defeating a team of clerks from local stores by the score of to g. The school team this sea- son is one of considerable promise and the students look for 1t to make a. good showing between now and the end Of the school year.
 Invited to Springfield.
 Odd Fellows from this section will be attracted to Springfield, Mass, this Monday in response to invitations to attend the s5tll, anniversary of the es- tablishing of tie order in that city.
 Big Auction at MoNair Place.
 The auction held at the John Me Nair place at Phoenixville during days of 'he past week was one or the largest and most important held in this section in long time. Several hundred buy CTS attended and the sales amounted to thousands of dollars. The late Mir, MoNair was a wealthy resident Of that section of the county and had a beau- dful country place,
 Delegates to 5. of V. Eneampmert.
 The annual eAeampmsnt of the Con- necticut division, s. ef V, is to be held this week at Stamford ea Thurs day and Friday, The delegates from the local camp are Attorney E. c. Morse and John E, Child,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
FUN NERAL
Mrs. William H. Hamilton.

Mrs. William H. Hamilton. Funeral services for Mrs. Marceline Hamilton. widow of Colonel William James H. George, Jr at St. Alban's church Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Many relatives and friends attended the service Burial was in the Ham, ilton plot in Westfield cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 Gifts to Library.
 In his annual report as librarian of the free public library Henry M. Dan ielson notes the following gifts to the institution. Two new pictures have been added to the walls, one in the childrens room, named Peace, the gift of Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, the oth- CT in the reading room, an ink drawing of the old Danielson Cotton mills, gift of the artist, c. w. Wilson of Worcester The pictures have been greatly admired during the time they have been at the library.
 Officers of Mems Club.
 The following are the newly elected officers of the Mems club of the Con- grega tional church. at Dayville: Pres ident, James Walker; vice president, George $. Williams; secretary and treasurer Fred A. Miller.
 Shortage of Business Locations.
 Developments of the past week have shown that space in the busi-s ness section of Danielson is becoming more valuable and that at the present time it is exceedingly difficult to meet the demands of firms that want lOca- tions. There is actually a shortage of business locations at this time. Re gently a dry goods firm that desired to locate in Danielson abandoned the idea for the time being on account of inability to get a suitable store. At the present time an additional block of stores would be snapped up imme- diately were they to be had. This is somewhat different from the condi- tions three or four years ago, when there were many vacant business places in the borough.
 Borough lettings.
 A Providence paper notes that in that city enc day last week Deputy Sheriff John NJ Bessettee of the West Side. tax collector for the town ot Brooklyn, was cordially received by Governor Aram J. Pothier.
 The baptism of James H. George, Jr.. son of Rev. and Mrs. James H. George H. George, Jr., took place at St Alban's church Sunday
 Trout fishing revived Saturday when there was suitable weather for the sport for the first time this sea son.
 St James paroclial school is again in session. after the Easter recess
 The first of the after-lenten Satur- day night dances marked the week end in DanielsCn.
 Willis H. Shippe of Mashentuck remains i'll at his home in that dis trict of the town. his recovery being a very slow process.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
FTTCHVnLE
Addition to Brand Stere-JeresnisA
 Fields Reoo~ers from Iniuries-

An addition of 2sx51 feet has beess built onto the rear of the store con ducted by L. B, Brand, Jr.
 Dwight Smith hes purchased a. threA year old gelding.
 MT. and Mrs Prank Brooks and cfril- dren spent the holidays with MrA Brooks sister, Mrs. Frances Giliin-
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Thompson anA son Herbert spent Sunday with MT, Thompsons parents, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson.
 Mir. and Mrs Thomas Sullivan and children of Norwich spent Easter with relatives here
 Jeremiah Fields. who was severely injured in an accident at Mechanics vile N. Y, several months ago, has returned to his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Sunday afternoon, early enough not to interfere with dinner arrangements was for a fine time for 8 fire. so Danielson had two of them. The neur G.10l was extra propitious be- cause the greatest possible number of persons could attend without incon- venience. Church services were over
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
PUTNAM

Total of 4,13s Parcel Post Packages This Month-How Joseph keeIey Lost His Ear-Heavy Travel for Pateiets' Day-Auetion at the Me Nair pIace
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
TWO SUNDAY FIRES.

Wheatiey Stable Damaged-Sparks Set Fire to Tufts 6arn-HobbIe Skirted Brigade Make a Sensation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

were dismounted. The accident was so
 slight as not to causs injury to the riders or their machines.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

A solid silver bedstead, costing 545,o01, recently was made in Eng land for an Indian raiah-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
keeIey Loses His Ear.

school game, all others will be played at the Pomfret school, as is the usual
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Delegates to 8. of V. Eneanpmert.

The annual encouragement of the Con- nectiCut division, s, ct V,, is to be held this week at Stamford eh Thurs day and Friday. The delegates from the local camp are Attorney E. c. Morse and John E, Child,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
CAUSE OF WAR IS
HOLIDAY KAISER
TOOK--CARNEG|E
Military Caste Did Mischief
While Emperor Was Absent,
He Declares.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--Andrew
Carnegie, advocate of international
peace, reached New York today
aboard the steamer Mauretania with
a new version of how the war in Eu-
rope was started. "J'l tell you how
the war started, said Mr.. Carnegie
THE Kaiser was on holiday on his
yacht in the North Sea. While he
was away he received q telegram ask
ing him to return to Berlin. When
he returned the mischief had already
been done. The kaiser himself is q
marvellous man, possessed Of wonder
ful ingenuity. He has done more good
for Germany than any other man be-
fore him, He has built up a great
foreign commerce and marvellous
internal business. The kaiser himself
is a peace loving man.
"The trouble was started by the
German military caste that rules the
country. They are responsible for
the war. The kaiser gathered around
him group OF men who, unknown
TO him, acted in concert and In his
absence took the action that could
not be altered
'As for my own country. | do not
know how to thank God that / live
In q brotherhood OF orty-eight ma
tions-forty-e y-eight nations in one
union"
Mrs. Carnegie and their daughter
accompanied Mr.. Carnegie on the
trip across the Atlantic
"Amerita's duty to the world" Mr..
Carnegie added, lis to point the way
10 an everlasting peace. What we
want is an international court to
stop war. No real friends of Ia sting
peace wants to stop the war now.
That would be a short-sighted policy
and would be but an armed true"