davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
sALEsMANsHIP POINTS
Given to Class at Y. M. C. A. by s. L.
 Ewaid of New London.

Following the regular session of the class in salesrnanship and business ef- flcienoy Monday evening in the direct ors' room of the Y. M. c. A.. $. L. Ewald of New London addressed the members of the class on Applied Sales manship. His talk proved very inter- esting as we'll as instructive and he was given a rising vote of thanks.
 Points upon which MT, Ewald placed particular emphasis were the value of preparation, application. concentration, ambition, work and time. He spoke of the development of the ability to think and the initiative to act and of the use of time in the development of the salesman.
 L.. NJ. Crandal1 Is leader of the class, which now number about 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
GOLDEN WEDDING.
MT. and Mrs. Albert Church of Chaplin
 to Celebrate Anniversary.

Today (Tuesday) is the fftieth wed- ding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. AL bert Church of Chaplin and although no special observance of the day will be held, MT. and Mrs. Church will be at home to those of their friends who wish to call upon them and offer con- gratulations.
 ago that Albert Church and Annette
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
FUNERALS.
Anna E, cetvss.

At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon fu- neral services for Anna Elizabeth, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herman Gerves were held at the home of her parents. No 225 Laurel Hill avenue. Archdeacon T. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, off1ciated at the service and burial took place in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. Rel a&ives and friends of the family were present and there were floral forms.
 Undertaken c, A. Gager, Jr, had charge of the arrangements.
 Robert II, Daniels.
 Monday afternoon at o'clock the neral of Robert H. Daniels was held from the parlors of Undertakers Cum rnings and Ring, with Rev. Charles H. Ricketts pastor of the Greeneviile Congregational church officiating. The bearers were David Bennett, George H. Dolan, Chester Bushnell and AL fred Blanchette, and burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. Rev. Mir. Rfcketts read a committal service. Relatives and friends were present and therc wer a number of floral renem- hT-anceS.
 E John Ladyka.
 Funeral services for John Ladyka, infant son of Joseph and Annie Lady ka, of No. 30 Rose street. were held in St. Joseph's church at o'clock on Monday afternoon and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. The child died on Sunday night after a shoSt illness, He was months of age. UndertalSers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
Mrs. HyIten Il. colIey.

News has been received in New Lon- don of the death at Douglas, Ariz., of Annie w, Belden, wife of Hylton H. Colley. Mrs. Colley three weeks ago gave birth to son and was seemingly getting along fayorably until complica- tions set in.
 Mrs. Colley was the only daughter of the late Capt. Samuel Belden, who previous to his retirement was com mandant of the Thames naval station She is survived by her husband, the little son just born. and a brother Richard E. Belden, of New London.
 Directly after her marriage, Mrs Colley removed to Douglas, where MT Colley is engaged in mining interests in Arizona Those in Norwich society who knew her remember her as a girl of charming personality. Burial Is to be in the family plot in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London.
 For Burial in Westerly.
 The body of Edwin A. Lewis, who died here on Saturday, was prepared for burial by Undertaken c. A. Gager IT,, and was sent to Westerly Monday morning. Burial will take place ir that city.
 Mrs. Lucy M. Lewis.
 Mrs. Lucy M. Lewis, 7S, of Woody Hill, R. l.. died at the home of her Oneco, Sunday, April 11th, after a lin gering illness. Mrs. Lewis was a life long resident of Woody Hill. She leaves a half sister, Mrs. George F. Manches- ter, of East Greenwich, a daughter Mrs. Horace Burdick, of Oneco, seven grandchildren, Harry D., Florence M. Carl J.. Mabel E. and Daisy M. Leurk all of Woody Hill. Mrs.Wiliiam Read ei Jewett City and Horace D. Burdiek and two great grand children, Gladys and Lester Burdiek, of Sterling. The fu- neral was held at her home in Woody ard Woodrnansee of the Escoheag, R l., church ofieiated. The four grand sons acted as bearers. Burial was tr Woody Hill cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
PAPER ON HYGIENE
Gixen by Dr.. D. J. shahan Before
 Norwich Medical Association.

Dr. D. J. Shaihan gave the paper on Monday evening at the monthly meet ing of the Norwich Medical associa- tion which was held at 8 o'clock in one of the private dining rooms at the Wauregan house. The president, Dr. H. M. Pollock, conducted the business meeting, which was followed by the paper by Dr. Shahan upon Hygiene
 A buffet lunch was served at the end of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
Aspfneek cenapany President.

Oliver L. Johnson, who has been treasurer and general manager of the Aspinoole company of Jewett City. was elected president at a recent meeting of the company. He succeeds the late Gen. Edward Harland In this offlce and also retains his former offices. Robert c. Johnson was elected assistant treas urer and Philip A. Johnson was elected secretary. The company voted ita usual quarterly dividend of 2 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
Tooth Knocked Out.

James Minnehan was arrested on Monday evening upon the complaint of John F. Morgan, who claimed Minne- han struck him in the mouth in sa- loon, Morgan showed a front tooth gone, which he claimed was a result of the blow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
Women Make a Scene.

After making 3 violent scene in the ladies' room at the Colonial theatre on Monday evening, Mrs. Hertense Kumpf and Miss Josephine Edwards were es- corted to the police station by Officer Charles Perry. Capt, D. J. Twomey directed them to appear in court in the morning. Jealousy is said to be the cause of their disagreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
,Jnhn Iadyka.
April Additional sa.sion.

The April. additional session of the superior court is to be opened here this morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Gar diner Greene will preside and the case of Frank T. Staples and others against Philip E. Hendriek is assigned for trial on the first day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
AI1en,. Foot-Ease for the Troon,

Over 100000 packages of Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake into your shoes or dissolve in the foot-bath. are being used by the Ger rests the feet, prevents friction of the shoe and makes walkipg easy. Sold Address Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20

Hon. L. K. zabriskie at Copenhagen.
 The steamship Hellig Olav, upon which Hon. Luther K. zabriskie sail ed from New York in March, was re- ported as arriving at Copenhagen on April 17th. MT. zabriskie is on his way to Moscow to take the post of United States vice consul to which he has been appointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20

Four members of the committee on
 new towns and probate districts voted
 in favor of Norwich town division. Who were these deaf, dumb, blind, lame and halt relics of recreance ?- New London Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20

in marriage and their entire married life has been spent in Chaplin.
 MT. Church was born Sept. 5, 1S42, in Mansfield, and he was one of the nine children of Alden and Nancy Church. His early years were spent in his na- tive town. When the Civil war broke out he enlisted in the 23rd regiment serving until the close of the war He participated in many battles and has many thrilling tales to relate. At the close of the war he took up the carpenters trade, at which he worked for a short time only, owing to the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20

Expenditures on American public roads during 1912 aggregated s166,-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20

Montana and Nevada have no usury laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs, George w. Price.

MF$s GS0rgS w. FFISGs
 Norwich relatives have received word of the death of Eudora Tabor, wife of George w. Price. which occur red Sunday in Syracuse. N. Y. MT. and Mrs. Price lived here about 15 years ago when MT. Price was employ ed at the Richmond Steam Heater plant. He is a brother of Orrin M. Price of Norwich Town.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14
Purchaser of Securities Should Not
Fall to Keep an Eye on
Earnings.

I have noticed during quarter OF
a century's observations, that when
all the financial writer's are proclaim
ing the merits of particular stock,
and, at the same time insiders, who
are supposed to know all about it.,
are pointing out it's good points, In
creasing earnings, etc., somebody
stands waiting to sell, Jasper writes
in Leslie's. / have also noticed that,
when a stock advances, day by day
or week by week, without anything be-
ing said in explanation, or without
any effort being made to attract at
tention to it, there must be something
worth while" going on, especially II
transactions in that stock be large.
Perhaps some of my observant read
ers have noticed the same peculiari-
ties of the stock market.
It is perfectly natural that when one
wants to sell his goods he must ex-
tol their merits and that if he wants
to buy a property he should go about
it quietly, and if he has knowledge OF
it's merits should say as little as pos
sible about them until he has com.
pleted the purchase. The same mo-
tives and principles that move men
to buy and sell commodities of any
kind inspire men and movements in
Wall street
For this reason / have advised my
readers who wish to be successful in
speculating, not to take tips so freely
given by those who have their own
purposes to serve, but to note with
care the operations of the market and
news that has bearing on the values
of securities. l do not mean by this
the rumors that financial writer's and
tipsters give out, but the real news
found in official reports of declining
or increasing earnings and the state
ments required by law, to be MADE
and sworn to.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14

near the forests room is made
for their stock by cutting down,
if necessary, the number of stock
allowed the larger permittees.
More than 100000 cattle,
sheep and hogs, including your g
stock, will find forage this year
on the national forest. The rev.
enue from this source is ex-
pected to exceed 81. 200, 900 this
year.
Up to date about $1,000 agri-
cultural homesteads have been
listed within the national for
ests, opening to agricultural de-
velopment nearly 1, 700, 900 acres
of forest land. In addition, a
certain amount of agricultural
development is provided for un-
der special use permits. where
for any special reason listing
does not afford a practical means
of meeting settlers needs.
More than $1,000 speci use
permits of all kinds have been
issued to the public since 1919,
granting free or for reasonable
charge permission to conduct all
sorts of enterprises on national
forest land. The total income
from special use permits in 1914
was over $131, 900.
Farmers, prospectors and local
settlers of all classes. who need
ed timber for theirs own use IN
he construction of houses,
barns, fences and the like, were
given free more than 12O, OOO, OOO
feet of national forest timber
duringE1914, while about Ia, OOO,-
900 feet wass sold to settlers,
ranchers and sothers at CO It
prices The timber sale busl-
ness of the national forests
amounts to about 81, 25O, 600 an
nually, more than 1,5OO, OOO,Oo
board feet of stumpage having
beens sold to lumber operators
last year.
The forests contain most OF
the picturesque wilderness IN
thescountry, and their recrea-
tional resources are practically
unlimited. 6 More than 1000 cot
tages. have been built on the
forests byzzsummer residents un-
der..the permit Fsystem, (which
been supplemented by a law
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14
INEYMOON HOUSE
.. GEORGE MUNsoN.

,ot use is my success now"
G Sn nobert Loring, when Elsie
WED !, enjoy ni it with me?"
sr1oI, ,irtv.two i years of age Loring
u 'nn ,aonIv become we'll known as
ID 'uut nitoct, 1t was his work on the
HIuI ,noI building, a subsidiary part
DDlc.pss had Unexpectedly fallen to
Fpl'I design, owing to the death of
t' "o,iginal architect, which had
be @'I him fame. And now he had
pplsp' amissioned to build a half-mil-
ED ,y ,Srlor house for John Merivale,
GH ,.orIv 10 banker, known as the rich
gus soet eccentric and most kind
q .Dd man in the state.
aI'IS o had known Merivale slightly
0lIDo So was a boy, but no doubt the
l'Sp a.. >. had long ago forgotten him.
's. ~ had a hard life. Born in lux
70" 80 had been cast into poverty on
% o artimely death of his father. At
1s S.,tTtvo ty he had married Elsie Foth-
p'.% ..au reputed the prettiest girl in
! snS ninora society. Then came the
y and years of bitter poverty, cul-
p'I a'atina in their separation. Elsie
toton her maiden name again,
" " for Six years he had not seen her.
T,oir ouarrels had been due to his
''rtv ' Elsie, accustomed to every
.n,v could not understand living on
!, week. She had no idea of the
,,sgles y a young professional man
rs nj undergo. She thought Robert
4. And he had been too proud to
n her when his income began to
'ant first to two thousand a year,
!, IN three thousand-now to eight
,msand dollars!
~ sighed, for he still loved Elsie,
4 made his way down to old Meri-
~ Office. The same pride which
:, led him to shun all his acquaint-
NOS now forbade him to remind the
mixer of his former acquaintance
M him. And evidently Merivale
not the least remembrance of
D.
q am going to build myself a man
N in my old age," he chuckled, "and
ave seen your work on the Munich
building. 1t is splendid, sir. And
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14
Microbes That Eat Rubber.

If your automobile tires or your r''p-
her boots don't wear so well as they
should. it may be because microbes
are eating them. When perfectly dry
commercial rubber is not capable OF
furnishing nutriment to any form OF
microbe, but when sufficiently moist
It is frequently attacked by certain
bacteria or molds which feed on the
albuminoids, resins and sugars it con.
tains. The red, yellow, brown ana
black spots which often appear on rub
ber are able to assimilate the hydro
carbon of rubber and by so doing de-
stroy its value
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14

Merivale, and asked him to come and
see it.
You've finished 1t just in time be.
cause we are to be married next
month" answered the banker. "And
what do you think, Mr.. Loring?
haven't told my future wife a word
about it! My! Won't she be pleased
with it?"
He looked critically at the photo.
graph which Loring had just handed
him.
Its dandy honeymoon house." he
said. Now, Mr.. Loring, can't make
a definite engagement to go out and
look at it, but I'll call you up when I
have a morning to spare and arrange
to meet you there"
It was some five days later that
Loring received his telephone call
Merivale was to motor out to the sub
urb and meet Loring, and he would
take him back in his machine.
Loring found that the banker had
not arrived when he reached the
place. AS he stood looking at the
house the bitter thought would intrude
itself upon his mind that it would
have made just the place for Elsie
and himself. He had been thinking
of her good deal lately.
Then it was that he saw her.
She came round the house, and for
the first time in all those years they
stood face to face. He gasped. 1t
was the same Elsie, but more woman
ly, more matronly, and with look of
maturity upon the beautiful face.
Robert" she cried.
"Elsie!"
And in that instant al the past was
forgotten, and they stood clasped in
each others arms. Merivale was as
completely forgotten as though he had
never existed, never come into their
lives.
1t was not for several minutes that
they remembered. And Robert, re-
leasing her, looked into her face in
doubt and terror.
"You are to be-married again!" he
whispered
II hate him, Robert"
Robert Loring's eyes suddenly per.
ceived the banker standing in the door.
way of the new house. There was a
look on his face that startled Loring
1t was the expression of man who
was amused!
He came down the wide steps brisk
ly and planted himself in front of
them.
so you've made up again, have you,
young people?" he asked, laughing as
though it were the greatest joke in
the world "Then I win my bet"
"Your bet!" cried Loring
Eyes. 1 bet myself a new hat
against this house that it would come
about. You see. young people," he
explained II knew that you loved each
other. Mr. Loring, when, after sever
al years of wooing, Miss Fotheringal
agreed to become the wife of an old
man. l was the prcudest old man in
the world But realized, though she
did not know it, that she still loved
the friend l had made when / was Q
younger man and you were a boy. ]
hadn't forgotten you, Bobby, though
you seemed to have forgotten me. And
so-weH, / laid little plot, and, as
I've lost my bet, the house is for your
second honeymoon"
Copyright 1915. by w. G. Chapman)
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14

want you to do something equally
p0d for me, because"-he paused-T
an going to marry again, and it is
lot my bride, Miss Fotheringall.
Lorlng could hardly repress the cry
uat trembled on his lips. There was
Oly one Miss Fotheringall.
he sat in a daze during the remain
oVF Oh the interview. 1t was evident
na' Merivale knew nothing about the
a'Ofce' But how was that possible?
ftlnaps he had not associated him
'Nl the name of Elsie's former hus-
band.
lnen, could he afford to refuse the
'aef! On the regular commission ba-
@ II meant a sum of $4,000. And,
'part from the money, there was the
,"'alnty that the work would bring
VIII numerous commissions from per-
''ual friends of Merivale and 9TH
eE
"aen Loring left the Office he had
%'ep'ed the commission. He heard
u" a. oanker's words ringing in his ears.
III not going to hamper you with
~ y! Instructions, my boy. Just build
~' mousse as If it was your own, and
: Il II was for your own honeymoon"
~ DOllng decided that the chances OF
s'., I' meeting Elsie again were very
sp Su.' Undoubtedly, long before the
WI ,Iluuauons had begun to be dug Meri-
i V ~ would have mentioned his name
h.. uS future bride. But the CHASTITY
rvuy ~ OF the situation mocked him. 1t
certainly dreadful situation.
t.. uu because of it's biting irony he
=. " work to build just such a house
a, nc and Elsie had often planned, in
No uays when he looked forward to
NJ. success which had now arrived.
H. ume came at last when he had
~S q, contractor at work.
h, uont want to see it until it's fin
M,S. .' said Nerivale to him. Never
yors worrying about my opinions,
hn. man, Just you get busy and
h. mouse that's weather proof and
Ana sumo stairs in it, and a kitchen
ym, pdrior, and I'll let you do it in
'Oaf own way"
pan. "v'ie more than a year after the
Vac nad been completed the house
bOt eauy' Not ready for occupation,
otbo. Vaay a0 without the plumbing and
uxlngs." And then Loring told
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14
SECRETARY HOUSTON
INSPECTING FORESTS

Washington, D. C. Secretary
OF Agriculture Houston has be-
gun an extensive tour of the ma
elonal forests to find out for
himself to what extent their
tlmoer, forage, water power,
recreatlonal and agricultural re-
sources are being developed for
the public under present meth
oos and to make a study of the
administrative problems of the
forest service. During May he
will visit the forests in several
OF the western states, spending
al lzE -.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14

providing that tracts of five
acres or less may be leased for
periods not to exceed hirty
years. This law, under which
leasing regulations have just
been promulgated by the secre-
tary of agriculture, is expected
to stimulate recreational devel-
opment of the forests.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14

SPECIAL OFFER-For only cents we
win send you postpaid the two latest
numbers of Tod0y'S. This is SO you can
see for yourself that for Latest Styles,
Newest Fancywork, Fascinating Stories,
Best Recipes, Household Labor and Money
Savers, Recreation and Good Cheer, To-
days is superior to any magazine you ever
saw. Send cents now.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14
WALL STREET TIP

Copyright 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-27
WHEN I AM DEAD.

I do not want a gazing crowd
to come with lamentations loud
when life has fled; nor would ]
have my words or ways rehearse
perhaps military praise when
am dead. .4is
do not want strange curious
eyes to scan my face when still it
lies in silence dead nor do l want
them if they would to tell my
deeds i'll or good when I am dead
| only want the very few, who
stood through good and evil too.
true friendships test. just who
sought to find the good, and las the
only true friends could forgive
the rest.
They who with sympathetic
heart sought hope and comfort to
impart, when there was life. not
keeping all the tears and signs till
weary, worn out nature dies and
ends the strife.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-27

cent. of the entire cost Of the
work.
The following bills were read
and ordered paid on motion of
Mr.. Villermin, seconded by Mr..
SuIberbielle: Sidney Romero,
groceries $21.20; J. Demarco,
shells $3.50; Caagill & Co., seal
$3.17; F. l.. Mudd, hay $29.40 !;
Henry Herbert, shavings $500;
Estorge Drug Co. powder ST f.; De
Blanc and Landry, feed $114.SO;
John Musemeche, shells soc; G..
F. Laughlin, groceries 81; Ber-
trand Lumber Co. lumber 1892;
O. Renoudet, lavatory, bolts and
hardware 1865; 0. Renoudet,
pipe, ETC., fire alarm $11.7O; Wal
ter Labauve, shooting mule 81 Loo;
F. Armentor, making drift Dol IS,
81 80.
j. PAUL SUBERBIELLE,
Acting Mayor.
L. F. VILLERMIN, Clerk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-27
THE MARDI GRAS PARADE.

New Iberia, La, Feb. %, rs.
Mr.. NJ. w. Fisher, Editor:
Dear Sir-If you would kindly
give this letter the same consid-
Grafton and publicity that you
grant similar articles, / assu' e
you sir, that it would he greatly
appreciated by the entire Negro
population of this Parish. l
would like to simply explain that
the advertising signs on the foa IS
of our small humble little parade
was to advertise the business of
the firms who contributed finan-
cially to help us make it sue
cess, and it is not our fault if the
saloon owners donated all amount
sufficient to make their signs more
numerous and conspicuous. II
assure you sir, that | mean no Of
tense by this missive, that l am
only writing this to explain that
orr little Mardi Gras parade was
not gotten up by the Negroes
who believe in the saloon.'' 7,
am sorry that in our efforts to
amuse and entertain our people
that our intentions were miscon4.
strued. ~
AMBROSE A. PAGE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-27
SUCCESSION SALE
Succession of Isaac Jones and !
his wife, Angelo Segura,
49, Both Deceased.

18th Jud. Dist. Court of LUx
ana, Parish cf Iberia s
/. BY virtue of a commissien NJ
sued unto me, the undersjru,a'
Administrator, out of the abcyl.
said Court, under an order Gam
ed on the 18th day of Februar
1915,
There will be sold by the M
dersigned Administrator or duh
authorized Public Auctiones,
FOR CASH, (for the purpose i
realizing funds to pay debts d
the above said Succession) Il
Public Auction, to the last ul
highest bidder, on
Saturday the 9th Day of Mata
s>,.., 1915,
between legal sale hours, at in
late residence of the deceased II
the Seventh Ward of Iberia Pul
lsh the property belonging to The
above said Succession, and de-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
A certain tract of land with IN
the improvements thereon, and
thereunto belonging, with all ap
pcrtenances thereo rights. wsm
and servitudes. sitrated at Petit.
Anse, Iberia Parish, Louisiana,
measuring more or less. twentv
and bounded North "
Public road. South by George D.
Blame, East by Aristide Leblanc,
md West bv Theodore David.
Il: j. H. KIBLTNGER
8 administrator of the Succession
Of Isaac Jones and wife, An
gela Segura. both deceased.
\. N. Muller, Esq, Atty.