davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
STOLEN ovERcoAT FOUND.
One of Those Taken From Seder's
 Store Discovered in Woods.

One of the overcoats stolen by burglars from tho store of Charles Se- der one night last week was recovered Tuesday. The garment was found in the woods near Mechanicsville by a laborer in the employ of Thomas Ryan and Mir. Ryan called the matter to the attention of the local police It is presumed the burglars unintentionaIIy left the coat when. they hurried out of hiding place to get train for Bos- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

lett recently completed a series of lec- lures before Windham County grang- es and her work was so strikingly suc- cessful that her services are now want ed in the ne!ghboring county. Mrs. Bartlett will accept.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
VILLA FORCES ARE . j EN ROUTE TO NoGALEs
carranza Authorities Have Failed to :. Close the Route.

: Douglas. Aux. Nov. Ex-Governor Jose E.. Rodriguez, with a part of the Villa, forces that recently evacuated C4hanea, Is en route to Noga1es, Son. oras according sto an official Carranza report received here today. It was in- timated among Carranza authorities that officers who were ordered to close the route zNogales had failed miser- ably"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

a eou.hinotony-rh,,a eftort +o form an order Of the Fatroitic Sons of America anatown has failed. The men interested in forming the society have been un-. able to secure enough names, and the matter will be dropped.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL APPROVED.

Investigator of State Board of Edu-
 cation Finds Much to Commend in Teaching, Equipment and Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

School, are all to play the local quintet this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
DANIELSON

Sum of SaeO Distributed Co Wauresan Fire Sufferers-No More Films to Be Carried on Trolley cars-Georga M. Filling Receives His Appointment as Postmaster-Death of Alfred A. Whitney.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Forty-three pupils who attended the school are from out of town, forty one from Pomfret and two from
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
WOMAN REFUSES
 ]. OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved 3 by Taking Lydia E. Pink harl's Vegetable
 ,. Compound.
ssI.ouisviile, Ky-"I think if more esuf- fering women would take Lydia E.

FlnknamS V egeta- ble Compound they
 would enjoy better health. I suffered from a female trou- ble, and the doctors
 decided I had a humorous grow tn and would have to be operated upon,
 but F refused as I do not believe in opera
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Seized Liquors ordered& Destroysd-
 George E. Shaw Buys Goodapesd
 House-AIdrfeh Brothers, of Moosup, Give $1oo Toward Windham Hali-- Stolen Overeoat Found-Aish seheol Commended By State Beard Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

The report on the recent inspection of Putnam High School by an agent of the state board of education fol- lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Cassius D.. Chase of Hartford, for, merly here, has been visitor Wfti friends in town.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Local and Personal

Charlie McCabe, former county as
SCISSOR came In from his ranch north Of
Ordwsy Yesterday. He don't get to
town often.
Mrs. W. A. Gray returned from
Leaven worth. Kans.. last Friday.
where she had been called six weeks
ago by the illness Of her mother.
J. d. Vaughn. who is farming the
Newton Lumber company's place
southeast Of town WAS 10 Pueblo this
week.
Mrs Henry Humiston returned last
Sunday from Rocky Ford where she
had been visiting relatives for several
days.
Dick Gallavan has recovered from
a recent attack Of the grippe.
Otis BoIlacker is suffering with
tonsilitis.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Should Accept Offer

Cheraw's regimental band Is ready
and willing to come to Ordway on
Decoration day and furnish music.
1t costs nothing to get this band on
that occasion and the New Era is Of
the opinion that the G. A. R. veterans
should not miss the opportunity. The
courtesy of entertaining the members
of tbe band at meals would be very
small item. II the veterans should,
at a meeting to be held Tomorrow, de.
eide the bands services ARE wanted
the New Era may be looked to do Its
part.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
9 Order
STATE OF ooLoRADol
COUNTY Of FREMONT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF the Eleventh
Judicial District. Sitting within and for Said
County
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

In tho Matter Of the
Adjudication Of Wat
Or Rights IN Watt
sr District No IL Of
the State Of Colorado
/ Or
Petition Of Tbs Besse-
mer Irrisatins Ditch
Company for Change
Of Point Of Diversion
of Certain Water |
Rights
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds died In the Office OF
the county clerk OF Crowley county
up TO May s. 1915, as repOrted by the
Crowley County Abstract company,
Ordway:
Ernest f. Greene to Lucille q: Cook
lots l to 80 blk. I Ordway sub.
Eunice l. Hoover and Quincy A.
Hoover to A R Matthe Va lots $40
Sandifur Plat blk. II Ord way SlOOO.
Willie Oliver to e. l. Oliver lots 20
s. 81 blk. ~ Ord way sub.
e l. Oliver to Fred o. Sewers, lots
20 and q block ~ Ordwsy subdivis-
ion $40
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Children Give Advice

Pupils OF the Fourth gra de of the
Ordway school have been receiving
lectures from their teacher on 1.-THE
Care of the Teeth" Recently each
pupil was asked TO write q compost
tion on the subject. These we're
given to three judges to read for the
purpose Of selecting the ten best
from the list. Following Is one writ
ten by Dorothy Riley, which secured
first rank:
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Urges Keeping at 1t

One OF the city commissioners OF
Pueblo urges the people OF that city
to keep cleaning Up; all the time"
Now that Ordway has had very
good cleaning and the appearance is
much better 1t will probably make US
feel like keeping 1t In spic span con-
ditiOn.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Olney Has a Paper

Olney Springs Ia now 10 possession
of newspaper. the Journal. 1t made
its appearance last week. Vol. !. No.
l. coming out as ao eight page. four
column paper. Walt Pyles is the pub
Usher and we hope he will make
"pyies" OF money.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

DIR. F. E. McKEEBY
Calls answered day or night. Spe..
cial attention given to diseases Of
women and children. Residence
and ofiice phone, Toltsc 9811.
olnsy Springs Colorado
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

A decree OF heirship has been grant.
ed 10 the estate Of Margaret Teckien
burg.
Buy your roofing at Tiedemann's.
Do you need windmill? Let us
show you the Samson. The Ord
way Trading Co.
Burt Ballard has secured a patent
TO his lands In section ~ 2O.57.
Buy your Glass at Trademarks
Fred Ahlick has secured a patent
to his land in section 8 918.57.
Ray your Bran at Tiedemann's
Buy your Feed at Tiedemann.s
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

What town In the state IL more &C
tive than Is Ordway? Not one.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
THE CARE OF TEETH

To keep the teeth clean you should
every morning and night clean your
teeth with some good dental cream or
powder.
After each meal you should use
floss, silk or soft quill tooth pick to
get the bits Of food that stick In
between your teeth.
You should 60 to the dentists twice
year and have your teeth cleaned,
stains removed and cavaties filled. II
this Is done your teeth will not decay.
When bits OF food get In between
the teeth they stay there and decay.
When you eat good undecayed food.
the bits Of decayed food go down into
your stomach and make you sick.
Besides when the hits Of decayed
food stay In your teeth, 1t causes the
teeth to decay.
First the enamel decays, then the
dentine, then at last 1t gets to the
center and causes the nerve or pulp to
pain you, that Is what causes tooth
ache.
To prevent tooth ache you should
keep rour teeth cleap, and all cavaties
filed,
There Is a yellow substance called
tartar which forms on the teeth and
causes decay.
DOROTHY RILEY.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
The Growing Bank

Do not use any body slse's tooth brush.
Third want to tell some OF the
advantages OF good teeth. You look
we'll and you can chew your food we'll
and you don't have to pay out money
to the dentist.
PAUL BARKER.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

Paul Barker was awarded second
with the following.
THE CARE OF TEETH
First want to tell you what is
required for good teeth. You should
brush your teeth both morning
aud night with soft water and good
tooth paste. You do not really need
TO brush your teeth at noon. You
should go to the dentist twice year.
at vacation and Christmas.
Second want to tell you what de.
cayed teeth cause. When your teeth
are not clean and you don't take the
food out OF your teeth after each
meal 1t stays 10 between your teeth
for long while and decays and then
IL comes out and you swallow II and II
makes you sick. II YOU keep your
teeth clean you never have tooth ache.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
NATURE KEEPS HER SECRETS
Interesting How the Progress Of Evo.
luton Went On Through the
Centuries.

No generation can discern its evolu.
tionary trend and bearing upon it's
own OF any other race.
Evolution is always an unconscious
process to the participants therein.
The remnant Of despised Israelites
fleeing to the desert from the tyranny
of Egypt looked hopefully toward a
promised land which would be walled
in from the outside heather by separ.
ating rites and strictest regulations.
The wandering Jew did not suspect
that his grandest prerogative was to
be, not the exclusive ownership of an
earthly paradise. but the transmission
Of his monotheistic conception of the
deity to alien races until finally it
should encompass the globe
When the African savage crossed an
unknown sea. mourning his dusky
brood, his sun-baked hut. the idea
could never have entered his thick
skull that cruel wrong to himself
and his countrymen would be over
ruled in the end by the benefits Of 4
civilization attalnable in no other way
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
WOMAN KILLS MAN IN
PRESENCE OF w. J. BRYAN

Hillsboro, Texas, Oct. RE
opening an old family feud Mrs
josephine Kirkpatrick. 6S years old,
shot and killed DR.. A. C. Saylor in
front of the Hill county fair grand
stand, where several thousand per-
sons had gathered to hear a peace
lecture by William J. Bryan.
Dr. Saylor, who was one of the
mos prominent physicians of sentral
Texas, was out on bond for the kill
ing of Mrs. Kirkpatrick husband
last January
Mr.. Bryan had just concluded his
lecture and was passing through the
crowd when Mrs. Kirkpatrick APP
preached an automobile in which
Saylor was seated and opened fire at
close range. She then surrendered
to the sheriff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
fATE's HANDY man
BY JUNE GALEAU.

Marjorie found her mother sewing
placidly in her OWE sitting room and
laid the case before her
My dear child" soothed Mrs. Bis
sci. 1T is one of those things you
must leave to fate. Your father is a
very obstinate man. If he dislikes
the Everetts, why he won't consider
that perhaps Paul is different from
his Objectionable relatives. Somehow.
some day, Jacob will change his mind
but we cannot force him. l learned
that twenty years ago.
1T is so ridiculous for father to OBJ
ject," complained Marjorie, for Paul
is-is-well. you know that no sane
person could object to Paul as a SON.
in-law!"
Mrs. Bissel pulled the flushed face
down on her shoulder and kissed the
Quivering lips.
Take my advice, honey" she muir
INJURED Leave the matter to fate
and Paul Everett. He's got grit enough
| to win you in spite of Jacob Bissel,
4, and that is compliment. Marjorie"
Paul Everett received his dismissal
at the Bissel front door and went back
| to his apartment and telephoned to
Marjorie.
I'll find way out, sweetheart" he
| promised. He'll beg me to come
around and see him-believe mel"
Two days later Jacob Bissel lounged
in the retiring room of his favorite
club and talked to his old crony, Peter
Laidlaw.
Peter was talking about the splen-
did country mansion he was building
down on Long island and he invited
Jacob Bissel to drive down there.
Not another one just like it in the
world" boosted Laidlaw as they mo-
tored down to Bluffton the next day.
Everett. my architect, is corker-
won't touch job that doesn't appeal
to him-a regular genius"
Everett. did you say" demanded
Bissel sharply
Yes old Tad Everett's boy smart
little rascal, too Wanted to pick his
own college and worked his way
through by Jove! Born architect and
has made such success of it that he
can pick his own customers, too
Wouldn't make set of plans for you
Jacob, if he took notion not to-
POOH" sneered Jacob Rissel
BET YOU" retorted Peter Laidlaw
and so wager was made and re-
corded
Il was going to build on my property
down mere anyway" remarked Bis
sci.
Good want you for a neighbor."
One morning Jacob Bissel picked vi
his telephone receiver and called q
number.
Paul Everett's pleasant voice re
sponded
This is Jacob Bissel." said the mag
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
BOIL WEEv1L IN FLORIDA

The cotton crop of the country. ac-
cordfng to the estimate made by the
Federay Census Bureau. will be only
lO. 100000 bales, the smallest since
1910. Many causes have contribut-
ed to the big decrease from last year.
A big factor was the bool weevil
Florida is particular sufferer from
that pest. 1t has made greater prog
ress in Florida this year than it has
during any year since it entered the
state. In 1913 it had advanced to
near the Apalichola River. During
the following year, 1914. it made
little progress and the line was still
little west of the river This year
u has been reported in Greenville,
Madison county. At this rate it will
reach Alachua county next year 1t
may or may not travel that fast mex
year.
Cotton is the only plant upon
which the weeyil is known to feed
II is important therefore to take
steps to stare the insect. This can
be most effectively done by growing
other crops. The only way to check
its spread, however, and still grow
cotton Is to grow earlier varieties
and to destroy the stalks az soon as
the crop is harvested.
The weevil winters in the adult
stage. If cotton is available for it
to feed upon it will begin hiberna-
ton late and will be able to pull
through the winter. If the cotton is
destroyed so that nothing i, left for
1t to feed upon, it will go into
winter quarters earlier and SO is apt
to die.
DR.. Il. w. Ber2er, entomologist to
the State plant board, cites two in
stances in Circular G of the State
Nursery Inspection Service where
the relative endurance of weevils was
tested. In one case 24O weevils Went
into Information in mid-December
O0f these l5s per cent passed the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07

nate rather ponrclS:y, Il WISH 10
consult you concerning the plans for
my new country house at Button"
Whereupon Mr. Bissel was reT""rei
to Ever tits secretary, who adTisei
Tho ira" gentleman to call at the Of
ficcs OF E.cret, G. Co. at 4;30 that aft
ernoon.
Exactly at As Mr. Rissel painted
into the handsome offices of the young
;"c',itcct and was informed by polite
secretary that Mr.. Everett had just
left for the day
Il had al a"onintm"nt with him at
400" prot est cd Mr. Dissel
1T is ABS. sir; Mr. Everett never
waits ior anyone"
''Thc-young puppy" chortled Mr..
Bissel as he TUNED away.
But the next day he made another
appointment and kept it. and found
Paul Everett most eXasperating
young man to deal with.
And in the end. for no essential rea-
son, Paul refused to consider accept
ing 'Bissels patronage.
"A most unbusinesslike proceed
ing" roared Jacob Bissel. as he
stamped up and down his office. "Ill
never build that house until he makes
those plans!"
So he wrote curt note ana asked
Paul to call at his Office the next morn
ing, and when Paul came, cool and i'm.
perturbable. he still declined to accept
Mr.. Bissers business.
81 am not accustomed to being
turned down. Mr.. Everett" ragged ia
cob Bissel. rs it a matter of money"
Paul shook his handsome head
ITS rather personal feeling" he
said with engaging frankness. You
see, my uncle used to know you, Mr.
Bissel, and he never liked you--had
some old business grudge. in fact
Don't you think that's excuse enough
for declining your business?"
Il do mott" flared Mr. Bissel, grow
ing red around his ears.
Then" suggested Everett deli
cately.
Then" repeated Jacob Bissel
well, young man, it's no use-I may
as well give in and tell you to come
around and see me tonight at my
house"
About Marjorie?" asked Paul
About Marjorie" conceded Mar
jories father
Then, Mr.. Bissel," said Paul prac
tically, suppose we go over the plans
for your new house, Ell? | think we
can make Peter Laidlaw's mansion
look like chicken coop"
Now you're talking said his futur,
fatherin-law.
Marjorie and her mother credited
the whole affair to kindly fate, bu
| Paul only laughed
'Fate's all right-Only you've got Il
get out and hustle her along" he said
And in this instance fates righthant
man was Peter Laidlaw!"
(Copydight, 1llb. by the Mcclure NewspA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
Latest News In the World OF Sports
AMERICAN LEAGUE

, G = q 4 q = Q = Q = Q = E
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
To Mend Wall Cracks,

Wall cracks may be mended in two
ways. Stir whiting into mixture of
equal parts Of water and silicate Of
soda until Of consistency to spread.
Apply with knife, let harden for f.
teen minutes. and smooth Off Or mix
plaster of paris with vinegar instead
of water AS it vii, not set for Is
minutes y onN be smoNhed OF be-
fore it is h2al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
PUTTING It Another Way.

A feminist asserts that willful In
fertility in intellectual women is de-
feasible IL they contribute to the world
literature or works OF art more valu
able than the offspring they Nigh,
produce putting II another way de
feasible upon the theory that their
children might have proved as bad as
the books they write or the pictures
they paint.-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
Autumn woojno,

They-the two-were sitting on the
rustic seat in the arbor. He had been
wondering il he dared. Even the
moon had begun to pay attention. Just
then the young enamored edged up
closer.
BE careful Mr.. Jones' said the
football girl Il will have to penal
ize you three feet for holding. Puck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
Chinese Pearls.

Lee Yik, Chinese, says that IN
China pearls have Deen developed by
artificial methods for centuries. Yik
will experiment with large bed of
clans on the California coast. Part
OF the method is to wound the clam,
insert a small birdshot and at the
same time a little coloring matter OF
any chosen hue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
m odern PolltIce,

II think Horace Greeley lived a lit.
tie too soon. He should have been in
politics today why do you say
that" II understand that nobody
could rerl 1T h"~'uriting Louis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07

rhc thor ~ y, t">'"ont scientist
10 that the u,,ilan iamilN /; descended
from bullfrogs. and it seems to De sup
ported by the fact that some men
are Known to be incessant croakers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
Where the Damage Was.

You say the automobile struck
you?" asked the Judge
Vas. Judge. it shure did strike me
all right" replied the colored man In
court
Where did it strike you?"
In de haid, judge.
But your head seems to be all right
Sam"
"Oh. vas. nah haid am all right Ou'
yer jus oughter Sc dat autermibeel
judge"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
q = o = q = q = o = o = q .

At New York 0-3, Boston 81
Philadelphia &c, Washington 40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. + q 4 . + q &, . + Q . q
Standing of the Clubs

At Philadelphia 90, Brooklyn O.
At Boston IL, New York 90.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-07

Nihtci, "Hiit OliS per cent llNeu
over out of ll6 which entered hi
bernation in mid-November.
j. r. Watson, eneomoloeist to the
University of Florida Experiment
Station, suggests that all the cotton
plants be burned as soon as the crop
is picked. Cut or uproot, preferab bly,,
the stalks, pile on the rows and burn.
Then plow the land If the farmer
will not stop growing cotton for a
few years, he can at least grow a
crop which will mature during early
August so as to escape the weeyil
The practice of destroying the plants
must be observed in any case. Jack.
sonville Metropolis.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Ninth Infantry. July ); First Lieut. Halsey Dun
woody. Coast Artillery Corps. August a: First
Lieut.. Frederick W. Manley. Fourth Infantry.
August a: Second Lieut. Lewis A. Nickerson.
Coast Artillery Corps. August "a: Second Lieut.
Lee U. Wright. Coast Artillery Corps August q;
Second Lieut.. William c. Harrison Coast Ar
tillery Cons. August "a: Second Lieut.. Gustav H.
FRANKIE. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. June II: Second
Lieut.. Alfred J. Bctcher. Eighteenth Infantry.
August "a: Second Lieut.. Philip r. Faymoaville
Coast ARTILLERY Corps. August "a: Secuud Lieut.
John u. Wood. Coast Artillery Corps. August "a:
Second Lieut. John q. Booton, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, December Is: Second Lieut.. Alvin C. Sande
ford Eighth Infantry. August a.
Each Of the following officers is relieved from
duty at West Point. to take effect on the date
after his name: Capt. Dewitt c. JONES' Corps of
Engineers. August 9: Capt. Edmund l.. Daley.
Cops Of Engineers. august 2: First Lieut. Harvey
D. Hicley. Sixth Field ARTILLERY. June Is: Capt.
Herman Glade. Fifth Infantry. September "a Ffrs;
Lieut.. Clifton NJ Butler. infantry. June Is; First
Lieut.. George H. Baird. cavalry. June Is: First
Lieut.. Eiward W. Wildrick. Coast ARTILLERY Cors.
July :: First Lieut.. Walter V. Gallagher. Ninth
Infantry July ;: First Lieut.; Keith >. Greg ry.
Sixth Infantry. September %: First Lieut.. John e.
Henderson Coast Artillery Corps. June Is; First
Lieut.. Lucian d. Booth. Coast Artillery Corr-.
August .: First Lieut.. George ". DeArmcnd.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave of absence for two months is granted
Capt. Thomas r. Ryan. cavalry. recruiting officer.
Mai Charles r Summerall. Field Artillery. will
proceed to the Sandy Hook Proving Grounds. y.
J.. On the Official business pertaining to the ex-
perimeutal work being conducted by the Ordnance
Board.
Lieut. Col. James b. Houston. Quartermaster
Corps, will proceed to Hampton Roads. Va. on
or about April a. on official business pertaining to
the Quartermaster Corps.
Each of the following officers will Proceed to
West Point. and report in rcTson on the date
after his name. legally eligible for detached
service at that time. for duty: Capt. Philip II.
Worcester. Coast ARTILLERY Corps June %: First
Lieut.. Matthew n. Thomlinson. sixth Infantry.
Juno ls; First Lieut.. Walter u. smith. Second
Cavalry June Is: First Lieut.. Blaine \. Dixon
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

bad week with Under Cover in Los
Angeles, Is now in San Francisco,
where he closed a week ago. the com.
pany jumping straight back to New
York.
Another Under Cover" company
closed in the Middle West last week.
A No. 2. Twin Beds company,
which was to have gone to the Pacific
Coast. was dismissed At rehearsal and
the tour cancelled