davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12

ticular purpose, or hope, at this time
is to make the city a capable dwelling
place for IL, 900, 900 persons before this
generation is succeeded.
That is a stimulating lesson for lit
tie big cities. 1t proves that 1T ID
never too late to mend" 1t proves,
indeed, that the more a city grows
the more it must amend and pay for
the shortsightedness of it's youth.
! If New York with 5000, 900 people
already and all pretty we'll crowded
together, with real estate values up
beyond the dreams of avarice) can
take up the neglected work OF WIDEN
ing streets, creating open air spots
and all the rest of it, what is there
to daunt any city? Should selfishness
of property owners be permitted now
to interfere with a city's making itself
capable and efficient for all the needs
of all the people that are soon to
make it a greater city?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12

vantages in having the ice supply
convenient to the dairy house or re.
f%rigerator, but it Is poor economy to
build the refrigerator or cold store in
side the ice storage. The arrange.
ment suggested in figures 1 and 2 is
to be preferred.
Where an abundant supply OF
natural ice can be harvested annual
~ it will be a simple matter to main.
tain high.class refrigeration by in.
stalling a Understanding system.
The principle or which this patented
system works is the same as mechan-
ical refrigeration, except that the cold
is secured through a freezing mixture
Of ice and salt in a tank in which the
primary coils are located, as shown at
B in figure 3. AS the brine in these
coils becomes chilled it passes out
through the bottom Of the coils and
slowly flows through the coils marked
c, which are located in the cooling
room. The heat of this room is alb
sorbed by these chilled pipes, and as
the brine warns up it passes out and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12
McDonaId-e Brown.

News reached Braddock this week
of the marriage of Miss Helen M.
Mcdonald, sister of Mrs. Clinton Sis
co, to Rev. Fred Richard Brown,
which occurred in K%rukiang, China,
on December %. Miss Mcdonald is
we'll known in Braddock and some
time ago secured a position as teach
err in a mission school in China.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12
EXAMPLE IN CITY PLANNING
New York's Preparation for the Flu.
ture 10 Worthy Of Emulation by
Any Community.

New York city has a committee on
city planning. This committee is COM
posed of the five borough presidents
and the president of the board OF
aldermen Of the greater city. IT. pari
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12
Clean Field for Ducks.

Those who keep ducks should often
place them in a new run, and the n
Just vacated should be sown to rye.
Rye is an excellent crop for disinfect-
ing the runs and, besides, it furnishes
considerable green feed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12

into cash aDe produced, unless a large
portion of the food and feed be also
grown most of the cash must be used
to buy the necessaries which doubt
less could have been raised cheaper
than the cash crops. It is not the
amount of cash we handle that gives
us profit, but the amoupt above the
cost of production and marketing. We
enjoy that which gives us the great
est comfort and convenience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12
Get Rid Of Boosters.

It is a good plan to get rid Of the
ROSTERS, old and young, az soon as pos.
sible. The old ones are eating their
heads of and the young ones should
not be kept long after they reach mar
ketable size.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12

500 men have been at Sanish on the
Missouri for some time locating a
crossing and have found an ideal spot,
a bed of Ignite that extends clear
across the river. This bed is at a
depth of eighty feet. The grade is all
complete to Sanish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12

Unim peachabIe-lf you were to see
the unequaled volume Of ulimpeach-
able testimony in favor of Hoods Sar.
saparilla, you would upbraid yourseil
for so long delaying to take this ef-
fective medicine for that blood dis
ease from which you are suffering
Adv,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12
"Reminiscences

Miss Ellen Berquist was married to
Everett E. Swanson, at the home OF
the brides parents, by the Rev. j.
S. Brayfield, of the Grace Episcopal
church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12
S%obcorich-6 Benedict.

Rev. MI. Breckel, pastor Of the Ger
man Lutheran church, Washburn, per-
formed the ceremony which united
Miss Pauline Soborich and Elmer
Benedict of Wilton in the bonds OF
matrimOny. --- 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12
Safest Kind Of Farming.

Safest Kind Of Farming.
The safest kind of farming is that
which makes it possible for the farm.
er and his family to live well. Even
If large crops which must be turned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12
State Weddings
naaNC.kuIler.

Miss Jeannet ingalls,, OF Sweet
Briar and Henry Kuller of Judson,
we're married at the home Of the
bride. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12
Observation-Disclosures

" WoW0We I-Gordhamer.
Miss Margaret D0wswell, of kerk.
horen, Mimi, was married to George
S. Gordhamer, of Bowman, at the
home of the brides parents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-12
Durkan.Graven.

purkan.Graven
Miss Anna Durham and. Martin Ora.
ven of jamestown, were married, at
St. James Catholic church, by Rev.
Father Geraghty. 49, .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
Local Laconics.

Mrs. Daniel J. SulIy has arrived at
Kenneth Ridge.
William H. Slocum Of New London
was a visitor here on Friday.
Arthur Perry of Brookline, Mass, is
visiting his brother, Charles Perry, in
Westerly.
Mrs. H. B. Ellis of Providence is Wis
iting her father in Westerly, Major
Horace Swan.
Miss Jean Gourlay of Roxbury,
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Richard Mitchell
Mrs. John r. Slater of New York is
visitor with the Charles p. Cottrell
family in Elm street.
The body of Mrs. Hannah B. SIocum
was brought to Westerly Friday from
Auburn, r. l., and buried at River
Bend. The deceased was a daughter
of the late Nelson Brown and formerly
resided in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
sToNINGTON
Graves of Heroic Dead to Be Decorat-
ed-Post-Perry Case Continued
Officials of Town Court Announced.

There will be no Memorial Day
parade in the borough of Stonington,
but no soldiers or sailors grave, who
served in the Civil war, and is within
the jurisdiction of Trumbull post
Grand Army of the Republic, will be
neglected. The veterans will place
floral tributes on the graves of the
heroic dead in the Evergreen and Road
District cemeteries, making the trip by
bus, while these in st. Mary's Cath
Ole cemetery will be likewise honor
ed by a delegation of Stoningtcn Boy
Scouts >under the direction of Trum-
bull Post. The annual ceremony will
be performed in the morning A COL
lat1on will be served in the early aft
ernoon by the Woman's Relief corps,
followed with the ceremoney of strew-
ing flowers on the water, from the
and soldiers who are buried at sea-
All business will be suspended in OBJ
servance of the day.
nt-Perry Case.
The thrice adjourned case of Man
uel Pont against Manuel Perry, was
before Judge Murtum A Breed. in
the Stonington town court, Friday, and
farther adjourned to June 49, This
case is the outcome of a dispute in
regard to the hauling of lobster pots,
during which, it is alleged, Perry
threatened to do Pont serious bodily
harm. The action was brought to re-
strain Perry, hence the continuance of
the case with it's probable dismissal
by mutual agreement of the parties
concerned.
Town Court Officers.
Frank H. Hinckley, of Mystic, elect
ed by the general assembly to sue
coed Judge Murtem A Breed, as
judge of the town court of Stonington.
has announced these appointments:
BENJAMIN. H. Hewitt of Mystic to sue
coed George R. NcKenna. of Pawca-
tuck as prosecuting attorney; William
A. Wilcox of PaWcatucl1, to succeed
Andrew, F. Fellows of Pawcatuck, as
assistant prosecutor. Theorode It.
Wilcox of Stonington, to succeedOrson
Rogers of Pawcatuck, as probation Of
f1cer; Albert G Martin, of PaWcatucl1.
to succeed William J Gilmore, %
Stonington, as clerk of the court.
Lorenzo D, Fairbrother, of Stonington
was elected deputy judge of the leg
islature.
Stoninqton Pointers.
Owing to the construction of the
concrete highway in Elm street. the
crossing at Main street is closed to
traftice for two or three days, while
Water street has been opened. AS
soon as the roadbed is sufficiently
hardened, the Main Street crossin 2
VIII be planled over and opened to
traffic and Water street closed.
Edward Tanner, of Carolina. form
er express agent in Stonington
borough was visiting here Friday.
Albert Mason and family, of New
York, arrived Friday at their summer
home IN Main street, near Cannon
square.
Murray Henry. student at Kingston
college, IS spending a few days at his
home in the borough.
Henry Joseph will visit friends in
Providence, and Frank Joseph will do
likewise in Apponaug, over Memorial
day.
Judge. and Mrs. Elias B. Hinc5ley
are on, a brief visit in Bristol, Conn.
and Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

Mary Hennon. q widow, who lived IN
Norwich. After the marriage they
lived III Norwich. Bridgeport and Phil
adelphia, finally landing in PackerviIle,
where a child was born. Kelley re-
manned in Packerville until last win
ter. Then he disappeared again, de-
sorting the woman and child about
Christmas time. When he left he said
he was going to look for work. No
word has been heard from him since.
Several letters have been received at
the Packervilie postoffice inquiring for
his whereabouts. The woman and
child he deserted in Packerville were
destitute and are under the care of
Selectman Bennett. Mr.. Bennett upon
investigating the case found that KEEL
ley lived for many years and was a
voter in JeWett City, but under the
name of Joe Smith. The name Kelley
is fictitious. having been assumed after
the desertion of his first wife. Kelley
is a lineman and has worked all over
the country.
To Receive Degree.
The following members of All Hal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

Investigation has proven that the
man killed at Willimantic on the C. V.
R. R. is not Joseph Kelley, who bore a
close resemblance to the dead man.
The inquiry regarding Kelley, however,
has rought to light some sensational
facts. Some time ago Kelley resided
in the old Stafford block with his wife
and one child. Without a word to any
one, he suddenly disappeared from
town, leaving his wife and child. The
woman is now living in Rhode Island
near Arlington village. For two years
no word was heard from nor about
Kelley, but at the end of that time
he again showed up. A short while
after his return he was married by
Rev. ]. H. Higgins of PackerviIIe to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

Tuesday evening the Home and
School league held its meeting for the
spring term at Bacon academy, I'M
der the leadership of Miss Lillian Nc
Dermott, president. The executive
committee offered several suggestions
regarding work that might be done,
and the league approved the plan of a
club for mothers who are members of
the league, and also approved the plan
explained by Supervisor Young re-
garding some equipment for the play
ground at the Rawson school.
Another attractive and practical
suggestion made by Mr.. Young was,
thattow or three tennis courts should
be laid out on the Academy play
ground. so that interest might be
divided between ball games and ten
mis-. The talk which followed the bus
mess meeting of the league was given
by DR.. E. ]. Rowland, who was in
troduced by the president.
Taking Adenoids as his topic, DR..
Rowland showed how this subject is
child, and how health conditions were
related to the attachments which chill
dren were capable of making in their
school life.
The league extended a. rising vote
of thanks to Dr. Rowland for the help
full talk. and then some time was spent
in talking over the subject Informally,
DR.. Howland answering the questions
asked.
Mr.. Young, in reply to one question,
stated that in the central schools
alone in town, approximately one
sixth of the pupils have adenoids. In
one school outside of the centre there
are two cases where the mental def
cheney is increasing each year in a
marked way.
In these two cases mentioned the
parents are Indifferent to the matter.
There is no legislation fo lefriend
the afflicted children. Conditions of
this sort make it necessary for teach
Rrs and parents to work together.
Refreshments, in charge of Mrs A
t. Stebbins were served at the close
of the address.
Memorial Exercises.
This Saturday afternoon at g
o'clock members of Morton A Taintor
post, No. 9, G. A R, will go to North
WeStchester and memorial services
will be held at Ponemah cemetery On
Sunday morning union services will
be held in the Baptist church at 1915
o'clock. The pastor. Rev. B. D. Rem
mgton, will deliver the address, also
r. service will be held at 7.3O D. M
when special music and speaking will
be had. Monday morning the members
of the post will go to Hebron, where
the graves will be decorated. address,
es will be made and dinner will be
served. Lyman's cornet band will fur
nish the music. The post will return
there will be speaking in grange hall
by the Hon. E. S. Day and others.
After the exercises in the hall the line
will be formed and march to the mon
ument on the park, where appropriate
exercises will be held, and the monu-
ment decorated. The post will then
return to the hall, when coffee and
sandwiches will be served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
POOUONNOC
Regret For Death of Mrs. Henrietta
Fitch-Henry Betting Enters SAM
tarium,

Ia number from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Fitch of
Groton Tuesday, whose SUDDEN and
tragic death was a shock to her many
friends in this village. Mrs. Fitch was
born in this village, the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hazler
When a young girl she became a
member of St James church and was
very popular in the community. She
was one of the four sisters, two of
whom. Mrs. Lucy Bailey and Mrs
George Hampstead moved to Groton
and have died there within the last
few years. The only surviving sister
Mrs. Oliver Church, lives on the old
homestead in this village. There are
also four brothers all of within reside
in Groton. Mrs. Fitch leaves many
friends here all of whom sincerely
mourn her loss.
Taken to Sanitarium.
Henry Betting was taken to the
tuberculosis hospital in the ambulance
Thursday morning. Mr.. Betting has
had a number of hemorrhages, the
last two weeks.
The Ladies' guild met with Mrs.
Charles Hardness Thursday afternoon
and arranged for a, supper to be
given IN connection with a, play by the
Good Fellowship club.
Tho Sunshine Girls met Thursday
evening with Misses Hulda and Olive
McKilvey.
Miss Geer 90.
Miss Eliza W. Geer, who has been
under the care of a physician is i'm
proving. Although ninety three years
old it is the first time in nine years
she has required medical attendance.
Miss Geer is the daughter Of the late
Joseph and I1ra Geer of Rose Hill,
and the only surviving member of her
family. She retains all her faculties
and although her hearing is not quite
so good and her eyes a little dim, she
bids fair to round out the century.
The church looks much improved
with its new coat of paint and the
electric lights which have been re-
Gently installed
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardness of
North Stonington were in town on
FRIDAY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
Panama Woods.

When Henry Pettier of the United
States department of agriculture was
in Panama early this year he made a
large collection of the native woods
A similar collection now will be made
and sent to the Smithsonian Institute
at Washington which has accepted the
gift from the Republic of Panama.
The collection consists of nearly a
hundred different kinds of woods,
many of them rare specimens
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

In respect TO the memory of Rev.
William Mansfield Groton, D. D., D. C..
l., dean of the Philadelphia Divinity
school and former rector of Christ
Episcopal church, Westerly, the flags
We're at half mast and the stores closed
for an hour Friday morning, while the
funeral services were being held in
Christ church. The body was accom-
panied to Westerly from Philadelphia
in a special car by Mrs. Groton and
two sons, Rev. Nathaniel B. Groton,
rector of st. Thomas church at White
marsh, and Rev. John Groton, curate
at Grace church, New York city. Also
by Bishop Rhinelander and Suffragan
Bishop Garland of the Episcopal do
cese of Philadelphia and Rev. Drs.
George S. Foley, J. Cullen Aver, Jr.,
and Rodman Keith Ayers of the fac
ulty of the Philadelphia Divinity
school.
Christ church was filed when the
service was commenced at 10 o'clock,
Rev Edward w Babcock, rector of
Holy Cross, Troy, n. Y. reading the
sentences during the professional to
the altar rail. The bearers were these
students from the divinity school: Rev.
Frank w. Creighton and Rev. William
r. Wood of the senior class, Granville
Taylor and John G. Shrylock of the
second year class, and Allen Evans,
Jr., and Paul S. Atkins of the first year
class.
Rev. William F. Williams, rector of
Christ church, read the psalter, Rev.
Lucian o. Robinson of the Philadelphia
Divinity school read the lesson, and
Bishop Garland recited the prayer
The singing was by members of the
divinity school.
Burial was at River Bend and the
anthem and prayer service at the grave
were by Rev. George I. Foley, D. D.,
and the committal was by Bishop Gar
land.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

spread all over her face as
a fEe rash. There wss aH
eruption On hec chin and
her face was very inlsned
end.red looking. / Thought
she would be SCARED for
life. 7 thought it was &C.
zen.ass15 isched and burned
badly. She did not sleep
well and it nsa6o her fretuy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
This Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday May 51s Memorial

lows council. x Of c. will visit Nor
witch Sunday to take the fourth de-
gree. James =. Corey, Daniel Smith.
James Jouret, James Welsh, Moses
Brouillard and William Curran.
Julian Martin has erected a tall flag
pole on the lawn in front of his home.
Plans are under way for a social and
dance for the benefit of st. PauPs
Episcopal church by st. PauPs orches-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
Game With Sterling Today.
Plainfeld plays sterling this ate:

PIalnneId plays SIerllng TINS alter
noon on Sterling's ground. Captain
NfcCusker is back in the lineup after a
three weeks absence. Shortstop errors
have been the cause of Plainfield's long
list of defeats, and with McCusker
playing his usual game in this position
more confidence is sure to be placed in
the team. Simcox, who has been do
ing excellent work in the box all sea-
son, but with poor support behind him,
will start in the box. His old battery
mate, Foley, will receive the benders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bazinette have
returned from New Bedford, where
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
Not Contraband,

If ideas and inventions were con-
traband of war and peace, there would
be neither flying machines nor sub
marines on the other side Of the At
antic.r-Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
PLAINF EELD

No Word from Joseph Kelley, Line
man, Who Has Two Deserted Wives
and Children-Married a Norwich
Woman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

"I tried all kinds Of creams end also
d1fiersrs saives then finally I thought OF
Cu9scsra Soap and Otutmens and decided
TO try them After using them a few times
was well pleased 50 used them continue
ally for about two weeks. Her face cleared
and now you would mover know she had
had any skin trouble" (SigneD Mrs. K.
Sleeves, August 3, 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
Although Cuticurs Soap (25c.) and Cuti-
cura Ointment (5Ocl are sold everywhere
you may try them before you buy them
Free sample each with 32-p. Skin Book on
request. Address postcard t.Cudcuras
Dept. T, Boston,"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
Not coino TO Hoodoo he,

washington reports that the Presi-
DENT has not consulted Bryan in the
present crisis are at least encourage
=-Rhiladelphia.P Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

The state board of control and sup
ply opened IS bids for the proposed
new buildings at Howard and the
school for feeble minded at Exeter, the
proposals being for various portions of
the contracts. The electrical wiring
for the central heating plant at school
for feeble minded was awarded the
WhitalI Electric company, Westerly,
for S3911O5