davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-18

Mrs. B. F. Stiles. of washington, s.
D.. arrived in the city Friday evening
from Brooklyn, and will visit her
brother, C. ". Sparks, before return
ing home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-18

4 Henry w. Savage opsrstta Coming.
No lover OF music should miss the
Hung arian operetta, sSari," with Mizzi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-18
cannina Factory lH.Ip W.n+ed.

| Canning Factory Hop Wanted.
Men and women needed. Come ready
for work. The pressure OF the crops
will necessitate running all day Sun
day. Come ready for work. Western
Grocer Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-18
HELP WANTED.

Both Men and Women Wanted at
Western Grocer Mills.
The Western Grocer Mills offer en-
ployment to both men and women.
Any one wanting to work can find
profitable employment. Call at the
mill ready to go to work.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-18

State Of Iowa,
Marshall county-ss.
We, William Shipton, president, and
Minnie e. Lincoln, cashier of the
bank above named. do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement IL full, true
and correct, to the best Of our knowl-
edge and belief, that the assets therein
set forth are bona nde the property Of
said bank in its corporate capacity
and that no part Of the same has been
loaned or advanced to said bank for
the purpose Of being exhibited a. 1.
portion Of its assets.
WILLIAM SHPToN, President.
MINNIE e. LINCOLN, Cashier.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed
in my presence by William shipton
and Minnie E. Lincoln this 18th day Of
September, 1915.
W. ]. LYNCH.
Notary Public in and for Mar.
shall county.
lNotary ssal1
Attested by
j. H. link,
ROY r. BRADBURY.
Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-18
STATEMENT
OF THE
CONDITION OF THE
Producers SAVINGS Bank

Onh
Organized under the laws of Iowa. To-
Gated at Green Mountain, in the coun-
ty OF Marshall. at the close Of bust
ness on the 18th day Of September,
1915. made to the auditor of state.
Assets
Amount Of bills. bonds and
other evidences OF debt dis
counted or purchased actu-
ally owned by this bank. s S5,163.1O
Gold IN vault ....$ 10000
Silver in vault -. 355.24
Legal tender, Ma
tiona1 bank notes
and subsidiary
coin .......... ,413.00
Drafts, checks, and
other cash items
not dishonored 1898
Total gold. silver. legal
tender. drafts and
checks, ETC., carried
out 1,SS1.22
Amount subject to be drawn
at sight on deposit with
solvent banks ......... 5,s52.o2
Overdrafts ............. 1896
Value Of real estate ...... 1000 90
Value Of personal property. 10000
Total assets .........3 e5.sss.2O
Liabilities
Amount Of capital stock. s. $4,000. 90
Amount Of deposits
subject to check. .$1s,523.73
Amount demand de-
posits .......... 1,103.10
Amount time depos-
posits .......... 4s,715.94
Amount savings de-
posts .......... 4,33o.54
Total deposits .......$ 72,67331
Bills payable .............. 100000
Other profits after deducting
expenses ................ 4.222.ss
Total liabilities .........$ s5.sss.2o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

author, that before the advent or her
fourth child the empress decided that
she would have HER to herself-be
to her what other mothers are to
their daughters. Therefore she de-
cided to take this Marie Valerie away
from the court and bring her up as
any natural daughter. This de-
clares the countess, sis why was
brought up as was, away from the
COURT"
And now for question Number. Two:
Why does Emperor Francis Joseph
'efuse to recognize me?"
1T is NOT he who does this" she
says, but the court of Vienna! 1T
looks upon me as dangerous. Having
been brought up by my mother in the
free and broad-minded ideas of mod
ern education, l must, l suppose, be
regarded as a menace to the tradi-
tons of the imperial house and there
lore recognition must be absolutely
denied to mel"
The Countess Zanardi Landi was
BORN in 1882, in a chateau in Nor
mandy. Emperor Franz Joseph of |
Austria came to see his wife secretly |
there, she says; the court at Vienna |
being told that the empress was in
France recuperating from an acct
dent that had occurred while she was
riding. Some little time after her |
birth she was taken to Vienna by her |
mother and installed in the home of |
a family named Kaiser, friends of the |
physician. There she was born
again Mrs. Kaiser-she says,
through trickery practiced by a doc
tor, nurse and a court diplomat.
Then when she was a little less |
than 9, the countess says, she was in
stalled in a court of her own at |
Laintz! Finally, through the talka-
tiveness of an old servant, the count
ess one day began to realize who she
was. When the old woman finished |
her disclosures. the countess SAWS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

father must be the emperor! Why
had never seen him? What was the
meaning of all this secrecy? If my
parents were the emperor and the
empress, must be princess"
When next the countess saw her
mother she piled her with all these
questions. ''She grew red and then
pale" she says. "She answered sadly
finally, That, darling, is sad story
which you are too young to hear.
But l will tell you as much as 1
can now"
"'And you came she went on"
writes the countess, and ! wanted
you entirely for my own. So"
Thus does the Countess Zanardi tell
of this historical interview,
The self-styled Archduchess Marie
was 16 years of age when her mother
was assassinated. She declares that
four years later, discouraged, she
permitted herself to be forced into
marriage with Richard Kuehnelt, a
commoner. AS a minor she turned
over to him her dowry of 100000,
which her mother had left her.
After their two children were born
the husband, by speculation, lost the
fortune. Heavily in debt they left
Austria and went to Montreal, Can
ada. The husband could not support
the family, she said, and they pro-
posed a separation. Then the Coun-
tess Zanardi Landi took her children,
went to Vancouver and found work
as a cook in a hotel to support them!
SAVINGS OF MR. Noise
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-16

30 to DEACONS. Hundreds of
people are voting with persistence
In this store every week. as their
splendid reports reveal, and I win
wager that 90 percent. OF them are
label voters II they are not voting
the Gold Medal Butter Wrapper,
they are perhaps voting the Hecker
Cereal Carton. or the Dn1on L4ng
Coffee Can and Russian BLENDED
Tea Package, or maybe the brother
or the father Of the family Is vot-
ing Madden's AFant, Nuggets or Inn
perial Nuggets Cigar Bands The
effort, however. enterprising, is half
hearted though, il they are not yot-
ing all Of these products Then
there Is i. Desautefs MIX Bread,
the wrappers Of which are good for
TWENTY VOTES each and the.
Empire Theatre Special Ticket.
Is it necessary for someone to be-
seech you to induce You 20 perform
the simple easy task Of q voter 3n
fact2 Hundreds are working with
their whole heart and sod 20 the
advantage Of every contestant and
my earnest advice to all Is that you
rise 70 the emergency. sound the
bugle call for victory, sheath your
self In the laxmor Of q genuine, un-
aduiterated voter. Point your nose
to every source from which votes
are obtainable and follow that nose.
In conclusion. where Is your
executive committee II you haven't
appointed one you had better DO no
quickly. See that every friend
within your ranks purchases The
Bulletin every day and that he Is
voting the Eve vote coupon, making
q total OF 80 votes for each set
A. O. JOHNSON.
- Union Sd. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs. George Flanagan bookkeeper
at the Rhode Island Mill is having
two weeks vacation at Nantasket
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin
are at Pleasant Point Island, Masha-
paug.
The Stafford baseball team win
play a nine from the Knox Motor Co.
on the local diamond Saturday after
noon.
Miss Catherine Murray is spending
weeks vacation with relatives in
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Argenta of New
Rochelle are visiting relatives in the
borough.
Peter Bondvilie,, who has been en-
ployed at the store Of q. H Baker &
Co, or the past three years, has re-
signed. He is succeeded by Wallace
Robb Of South Manchester.
Miss Loretta Simons and Miss Mae
Simons are spending a few days in
New Britain.
Miss Maud Booth Of the Hollow is
visiting friends in Morrisville. VT.
Mrs. Henry B. Avery of Springfield
is spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. B. C. Alberty, in West
Stanford.
Mrs. Julia L. Dean OF Maiden, Mass.
has been the guest OF Mrs. c. B. New
ton.
John r. Parixhurst and family are
spending a vacation at Mantle.
Leo Fletcher is employed at the
Wilton grocery during the vacation
season.
AdeTbert Needham Jr.. of Burling-
ton, Vt, is spending several days in
town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-16
EFFECT OF PROVIDENCE strike
Short Line Crew Keeps Car to East
kiliingly Runnins-$5o Worth Of
Milk Has to be Forwarded by An
tomobile.

There was no trolley traffic from
Danielson to Providence Thursday on
account OF the strike of the car crews
In that city. The regular hourly SER
vice between Danieison and East
Killingly was maintained. however. by
local crew Of the Shore Line Electric
company. operating a Rhode Island
company car that made the last trip
through from Providence at 1920
wednesday night and which as us
ual, was held over here for the FIRST
trip out in the morning.
Thursday morning when the car ar
rived at East KiIling1y on its first
trip there was no car, Danielson-
bound, there to meet 1t, SO the crew
made the return trip to Danieison,
maintaining the trip throughout the
day. Nearly 30 miles Of the line be-
tween East Kininsiy and Market
Square, Providence, was tied up.
Farmers who arrived at the East
Killingiy station to meet the early
morning milk car were disappointed
in not finding it there and they had
about $50 worth of milk left on their
hands. As soon as the nature OF the
trouble was ascertained negotiations
were opened with Providence for the
sending out Of motor truck TO get
the milk
Another feature Of the strike Of
special interest to business men in
town was the suspension of the daily
freight service between Providence
and this place. This is the most
speedy service available for getting
provisions OF many kinds, including
the quickly perishable products Of the
season into DanieIson, and its abrupt
suspension caused difficulties for buy
ers here. This service has grown TO
be of Importance. for under 1t mer-
chants could telephone morning orders
to Providence and get deliveries here
in the early afternoon
At the local freight station OF the
Rhode Island company Agent Harry
J. Hyde. on orders from Providence.
was refusing all shipments. II was
understood at the once that no at
tempt would be made Thursday to
operate any OF the 40 or 80 OF the
fast express cars of the company on
the many runs out Of Providence. How
long this condition win endure. was
Of course, unknown here Shippers who
could not get goods through by the
trolley express turned 20 the steam
road for service.
The freight car that carries on the
anieison service also took care OF the
business at East Killingiy. Elmviile,
Dayyiiie and Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-16

In a careful comparison OF the
relative increase in this weeks re-
suits we find the Eagles have gained
on the invincfble sets of workers
laboring in behalf OF the High
School and st. Mary's School. which
goes to prove that in the. Library
Competition. the first may be last
and the last may b. first when the
debris IL cleared away and the final
results are known It 10 therefore
evident that these contestants have
been putting their wits together
and introducing some system" into
their work The word system" is
truly the keynote. II you hope to
win you must develope a system
far-reaching in its effect, ana have
. few heads chock-full Of good gray
matter to see that the system is
properly carried out. The Eagles
comprehended the necessity of this
right from the start and this is re-
sponsible TO a great extent for the
enviable position they are holding
today. System does the trick and,
we are most happy TO note that this
element of effort is characterizing
Mary's School, the b. p. o. Elks
State Trade School and the odd
Fellows.
Our voters are very prudentIy
availing themselves of the Big Two
Hundred Votes represented by the
empty can of Union Club Coffee and
the empty Half Pound Package of
Russian Blended Tea Every read
er OF today's article having done
this can feel satisfied that he IN on
the right track and doing the proper
thing and we win state right here
that one trial Of these two excellent
articles win make you order same
hereafter and the average home can
use up many times the 200 votes
before the Contest closes by start
ing in &C once. We print here in
tabulated form the groeers who can
supply you:
Charles A. Richard l3S Elm
street
John J. dcGarTy. Grove street
p. IL LeClaires Sons Co., Proyi-
dence and Marshall streets.
Z. 7. Tucker, - Main street.
Bartlett's. Grocery Store.
wonder how many workers who
are taking the initiative realize that
when once they get a family pur-
chasing just one OF the label
products they immediately put that
family in the mental attitude where
the vote-thought Is in the atmos-
phere. 1t Immediately introduces
into this home a feeling of individ-
ual responsibility in the matter &c
the extent that they will carry the
good work into the stores which
are distributed about the city and
of easy access. It viii prompt then
when In quest OF any OF the hun
dreds Of useful articles and ma
fertals always to be found
I'm the dry goods store tc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-16

.fret-Rev. C. ,. Bedard Seriously
Hi--Lisht a Power Company Men
Cover 10 Miles In Trouble clsarins
City Loses Trolley Freight
Through Providence Strike.
II. H. Davenport and daughter,
Hazel. Of Pomfret. leave tomorrow for
an automobile trip 20 Nebraska.
Misses Edith NJ. Kent and Mabel ID.
Kent are en- route to California to
attend the expositions and 20 visit
other points of interest.
Explain Boy Scouts Movement.
Dana II. johnson and Donald c.
johnson were at Moosup Thursday to
give demonstrations and explain the
Boy Scout movement with q view OF
rousing interest in that place.
Paul O. Atkinson, who is to have
charge of the Chautauqua In Putnam
Albert shIppee Of Bridgeport has
been spending a few. days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Shippee
Of Summit avenue.
Frank A. Morrison Of Worcester
was visitor with friends In Putnam
/ Thursday.
To Adjust Fire Losses.
An insurance adjustsr was here
Ihursday to look over the premises Of
nre occurred Monday evening.
lightning Kills Two Cows.
Two cows owned by l. W. Trow-
bridge Of Pomfret were killed by
lightning In the storm OF Wednesday
afternoon, the electricity running
along q wire fence and then to o tree
near where the cows were standing.
Preparing for chautauqua.
The meeting OF the guarantors of the
Putnam Chautaudua association was
held in the superior court room
tiers requiring attention before the
opening Of the seasons entertainment.
A number OF the members OF ths
Putnam Chamber OF Commerce were
NJ Rtchardg grove Thursday for the
annual summer outing and banquet OF
the Eastern Connecticut Business
Mems Associations.
\ special arrangement of public II
brary hours for ChautauQua week
July 1923. has been arranged Toe
library is to be open from 1870 to 8
p m, and from to 1880 p. m.
Father 6edard Seriously III.
| AZ the hospital I'm Stamford Thurs
day 4 was stated that Rev. Charles
=. Bedard, pastor Of ST. Marys
church, was seriously al, but details
| OF the nature OF his illness were re-
| fused. IL was believed here how
ever, that his condition Is not dang
erous. Many OF Father Bedard's par
ishioners are worried over his sudden
1 illness.
1 Westerly Theatre Owner in Town
/ David Novgorod. one of the owners
OF the Central theater at Westerly, IL
! spending the week with Hyde Smith
who Is In charge. at the Bradley the
alter. Mr.. Noygorod is associated al
the Westerly House with David Smith
who has the lease of the local play,
house,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-16
Rrief Mention.

n. s.. Nichols has returned from
New York.
Louis ]. Flynn spent Thursday in
Boston.
Rev. C. B. Adams is spending few
days in Boston.
J. w. Hillhouse> was in New Lon
don Thursday on business.
NJ. D. Armstrong OF Providence
spent Thursday in this city.
Mrs. ]. Doty Of New York is here to
spend few days at her summer
home.
Mrs. r. H Fenton and daughter
were in Andover Thursday visiting
relatives.
Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn are
entertaining Mrs. Dupnis sister, Mrs.
William Dunn OF New York.
= De Witt Lockman OF New York has
arrived here to spend the summer at
the country home at Windham.
Mrs. "A. ]. Lear OF Windham Road
has returned from New York, where
she spent the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haggerty of
Bolivia street are entertaining their
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-16
COVERED TO MILES
Light and Power Company Men
Hustle in Clearing Up Trouble
Following Storm.


Manager Ralph e Thurston and
John B. Daigie OF the Putnam Light
and Power company made a rather
remarkable record Wednesday evening
in clearing up trouble that developed
as the result Of the severe electrical
storm OF the afternoon. The terri
tory OF the local company includes
Thompson. Pomfret and Woodstock
and in clearing trouble throughout the
two men covered ITO miles in their
machines before 10 p. m, taking care
OF all Trouble reports that came to
them
Or. Pearson Left s5ooooooo
DR.. Fred 8. Pearson. lost on the
Lusitania, who was a native OF Put
nam. left an estate Of fifty million
dollars. II is shown by his viii. filed
for probate at Pittsheid, Mass OF
this vast sum 100000 Is left to
Tufts COLLEGE. $4,000 to the Lowell
General hospital. $780, TO the House
OF Mercy at PittsheId. The residue
OF the estate is left to two sons and
daughter. The sum Of $4,000. 900 Is
left in trust for certain relatives and
upon the death Of the legatees and
children the fund Is to be divided be-
sociations OF Manchester, n. H, and
Lowell, Mass.
Missing Skull Of Skeleton. Unearthed.
Continuing their explorations for the
remainder Of the skeleton unearthed
bly, men digging a trench on the Brad
ley farm. near the Little river, the
workers found the skull which was
embedded In the soil just to one side
OF the trench, across which the with
cred skeieton lay. What is left Of
the skeieton, probably that of ar In
dian. has been assembled and Is an
object OF curiosity to a number who
have seen 1t.
Chamber Of commsrce Rooms At.
traetive.
There IL q spic and span appeal
ance about the rooms Of the Chamber
OF Commerce on the second floor OF
the Union block. The appearance of
the onices has been added 10 by the
GIT OF curtains for the windows by
Deacon d Son. A typewriter has
been secured and fling cabinets added
TO the ONCE furnishing. New names
Tor membership I'm the organization
have been received this week and
there IL Q promise Of more for the
future. The rooms are also used for
ohces by Worthington Kennedy,
county agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-16
HOLIDAYS A LOSS.
Fact Proved by Report OF Secretary
of United Charities Association.

The monthly report OF Miss Nancy
Austin, secretary OF the United Char
tiles Association. shows that during
June 1872 outside calls and n Office
calls have been attended to, ten let
ters have been written and employ
ment found for SIX Individuals. AS
found in Miss Austin's report heli-
days are serious handicap to the
bread winner and many families re,
ceive q serious setback by the loss tof
a few days work.
In many families the mother or
older sister is the chief support OF
a large family and find It a hard prob
lem to make both ends meet.
Arrangements have been completed
to open the milk station this CFriday1
morning. A refrigerator has been In
stalled and DIR. G.. E. Sfmonds will as
sist the special nurse who win be Ia
attendance for the next two months, in
showing mothers how to prepare milk
for their children and how to care
for them when i'll and how to pre-
vent 2uiess in health.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-16

Miss Alay w. Gaines of Danbury is
conducting q. yeFyv helpful course in
language. She has impressed the
teachers with the idea that their lam
and practical. In Thursdays lecture
she told the teachers to make their
directions for written work so ex-
pficit that the children can not &C
astray She said that in each lesson
there should be q definite aim, and
the children should understand this
aim.
She spoke Of the value Of dictation
exercises and told how to conduct
such exercises. She said. "-If teach
CT wishes to impress a new point in
the minds Of the pupils she should
select sentences for dictation which
involve this point. The dictation les
sens to be Of value must be selected
with care and should apply to the
subjects in which the class is work
ing.
To ayoid confusion and necessity OF
repeating when debating sentences.
Miss Gaines recommended the plan
Of first saying the entire sentence
while the children are listening at
tentively and afterwards dictate the
sentence in sections for the class to
write.
She advised the teachers to devise
some plan Of correcting the papers
So that d1A PupAA6 WAL AAOIO lhO AAOAO
common errors.
When speaking of composition work
she said, THE teacher should not
make the mistake of asking pupils
to write long compositions. without
first having definite well arranged
ideas. Il is far better to have short
compositions based on outlines. The
Arst consideration Is to have the child
talk or write about a subject with
which he is familiar. His ideas on the
subject should be definite and he
should be able to arrange them hgo-
ealIy."
"a good deal of attention should be
given to arrangement" said Miss
Gaines "a child should cultivate the
habit OF arranging the written work
well. His attention should be called
to the approved heading of the paper
to margins and to lamentations of par
agraphs. The blackboard may be
used to illustrate the best arrange
ment and well written papers may be
used as models"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-16
The First Salute.

The origin of the English royal sa-
lutte. which consists OF le1 guns. Is
explained as follows by Lord Fisher
1t was originally decreed that the
sovereign should be Saiuted with 100
afterward william w, was being
greeted by the fleet. the offieers In
charge lost count, and ordered another
round to be fred to make sures-Ex-
change.