davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
BALTIC
Business Associates Entertained BY
Roderiek A. Jodoin-speech in Fa-
vor of Votes For Women.

Joel Swanson of Providence, r. L.
was at his home over Labor day.
Joseph Ratcliffe of woonsocket, r.
L, spent the week end with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Ratclife.
Miss Catherine Remmert and Ed
ward Remmert of Hartford spent La
bod day with local relatives
+ T. Sevigny of Plainfield was a local
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levasseur of YER
sailles and the Misses Antonio Rob-
itaille and CSrdelia and Rose DuQuette
of Baltic made a trip to Ocean beach
Sunday in MIR. Lavasseur's automobile.
.- Guests of Mr.. Jodoin.
Roderick A. Jodoin entertained Sat-
urday T. Francis McGrath of Waarr-
bur& Fred Foster of Rockville. L. E.
Hunt of East Hartford and c. Nielsen
OF Meridon, all of within work with Mr..
Jodoin in the Internal Revenue office
In Hartford. They left Saturday ev-
ening for Rocky Point and at the sta
ton Mr.. McGrath, who is an ardent
supporter of the Votes for. Women
movement, made a speech in behalf of
the movement and succeeded in at
tracing a good-sized crowd
Short Paragraphs.
Thomas Higham spent the week end
in Providence
Roland Bateson of Providence is Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Charon.
Frank Love spent Labor day at his
home in Pascoag, r. l.
Miss Flora Lucier of Baltic and
Miss Alice Exeley of Versailles are
spending a few days vacation in
Bridgeport and New York city.
A party consisting of Peter Du-
Guette, Moses Duquette. Wilfred Du-
quette, and Henry and Ann Robitaille
spent Sunday at Ocean beach.
James Coady and Etienne Riel went
to Hartford Labor day in Mr.. Coady's
automobile.
Miss Amy Birracree of Norwich
spent Labor day with his sister, Mrs.
]. T. MCGUIRE
Pierre Fourier of PlainfeId was a
local visitor Monday.
The town schools will open today,
(TGesday). St. Joseph's school will
open Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noise Lafreniere of
Moosup were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Belair Sunday.
George PeloQuin of Hartford spent
the holiday with his parents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

With an entry list Of over 40e,. the
poultry department located under
meath, the srandstand this year has
reached the zenith in quantity and
quality In the history OF the winged
creatures department
The caclSling department has an ad-
uit.on CT 90 new coops this season and
Is yearly increasing without any
special efforts to boom the poultry ex-
hioit and this department is ably
looked after by Woodbury. o. Ro<ers
F. z. Fitch and John Curry.
Among the high standard Of the
Growing and cackling AGGREGATION are
all colors, sizes and breeds are notice
able; They range from the wee baby
cniess 70 Secretary William w. Beck
wfth's so pound turkey, with general
utility fowls Of various specimens be-
tween. The coops of baby chicks ware
probably the most admired Of all. es-
pecially to the children who took
great pleasure in watching the younr
ers.
Bradford Farms Leads IN Numb,rs.
The largest entry comes from Nor
ton F. Plants Bradford farms consist
ing Of White Rocks and White Leg
horns A coop of the incest LOOKING
Bourbon Reds. on exhibition by II. n
Bellows Of Southbridge. Mass, who
mas q total OF 100 entries
Waterfowl.
Florence ]. Browning OF Norwich
Town tops the list with varieties Of
Pekin. Indian runner ducks Of q. biz
size Miss Browning has a hrnod Of
crested chicks that won much admire
ton.
H E. Howe has a noticeable coon of
Rhode Island Reds and White Leg
horns and the Gem Poultry Yard, +. Il.
Fitch, proprietor, has an, entry list OF
30 various species OF A-No. I pual-
ity.
The liveliest little game cocks in the
lowe.
A New Attraction.
An attraction never before seen in
the history Of the fair was coon
OF japanese silky Bantarns. owned by
bred DUR OF Norwich. Town and they
proved to be Of the standard that their
name designates.
. Florence Browning has a coon of
baby guineas OF white and pearl colors.
Wyandottes Reds IS In number COM
prise a neat exhibit, Of George Swain
Of Mystic.
The pigeon department., though not
as large as last year. IL large, and
possesses an exhibit of the best in
quality consisting OF imported birds
1rom Switzerland, Black Snip sWai-
lows, Yellow Maltese, Yellow Dragons.
Silver Fairies. Silver Homers and
White Homers.
A L. Jensen and II. B. Bellows have
the largest pigeon entries.
/ James Tourtelotte who for many
years has been the leading exhibitor
In the pigeon department has not as
yet entered any birds.
Rabbits.
Rabbits. small in entry numbers. are
yet quite an attraction Consisting Of
the butterfly variety. Young AnEoras
and Young Clocks
Irish Setter Puppiss.
The dog exhibit which was q feature
In the past has been revived and the
ball has been set rolling by w. A.
Houston OF Mansfield Center, Conn.
who has 5of the cutiest Irish Setter
puppies with their watchful mother.
The pups are right at home in their
cage and are willing to be petted BY
all. A Jewett City gentleman has an
English Setter on exhibition.
Chicken With Four Legs.
A chicken with four less has been
entered but up to Monday evening the
freak of nature had not arrived on the
grounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
Would Extend stoninqton rraek

The public utilities commission has
assigned hearing for Sept. on a
petition from the Groton & Stoning-
ton street Railway company for APP
prevail of proposed electric railway
from Broadway to Denison avenue in
Stonington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
OBITUARY..
William D. Tewaood

William D. Tewsood.
: StiIln1an I. Tewgood, SO, died Mon
day morning after long illness at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Isaiah B.
Hopkins, in the neighbring town of
Foster. where he was born.
Mr.. Tewgood was, well known in
this town. For. many years he was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
Duffy's Relieved
Insomnia and INDIGESTION

y Indigestion and insomnia
are tlDo distressing com.
plants, 1rhich are hard to
conquer with drugs. But
here is a case sDhere Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, a true
product of nature, came to
tke relief of Mrs. Anelio
Lang. again proving the benz
crit this great Medicine for
All Mankiad'' really o. to
suffering humanity.
After being troubledwitf, sleepIess.
ness and indigestion for some time.
and not being able to obtain any relief
! read one of your advertisements Of
Dufy's Pure Malt ,Whiskey and de-
cided to try if. must say that NV
indigestion has disappeared and Duff.
fy,s is the only thing that overcane
sleepiessness. I viii always keep =
bottle of Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey on
hand as | feel it to be a household REM
edy. Mrs, Amelia Lang, New York
Ave. &3rd St, Jamaica Court L.L,NY-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
PAYETTE MURDER CASE.
To Be Tried at September Session of
Superior Court.

There is more than the usual
amount Of interest in the list of Grim
fnal cases that will come UP for con-
s1deration at the present term of the
superior court, most of the prisoners
to be put to plea today The most
important on the list is that known
as the Payette murder case in which
the son of the man killed is to be
charged with the crime This case
will very probably go to trial, at least
there is nothing at the present time
to indicate that this will not be the
case.
Another trial is to be expected in
the case of A. ]. Kenehan of Provi-
dence, the young man who will answer
to charge of manslaughter for hay
ing caused the death of a little Greek
boy in a motorcycle accident at DAN
ielson On Memorial day Kenehan is
himself recovering from injuries re-
ceived in motorcycle accident a few
days ago.
Lost Morning Game, Az.
Putnam lost the Labor Day morning
game to the American Optical Conn
pany team of Southbridge to Q. on
Morse field here. The attendance was
about 1000, keeping up to the unusual
high standard of patronage that has
marked the games in this city since
Manager Teddy Cassent took the team
in charge.
The game was a good one to watch.
although the home team rooters would
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
BANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Holiday Golf at Country cIub-con-
grosational Bible School Picnic
Death of Peter NJ. LecIair-Payette
Murder Case to Be tried at This
Term, of Court-Moosup's Games.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
Fine HoIstein Herd.

E. A. Hoxie OF Lebanon has a fine
exhibit of Holsteins. Included are a
large 2 year old bull with fine mark
ings, one old herd. a herd and 8. six
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
WITH LARGEST ExHIBIT.

90 New ceePs This Nsar-Entry List
10 Over 4oo-Numhers oro~ins EaeE,
Year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
Pigsons.

Rabbits. small in entry numbers. are
yet quite an attraction Consisting OF
the butterfly variety. Young Angoras
and Young Clocks. :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
Chicken With Four Legs,

chicken with four less has beer
entered but up to Monday evening ths
freak of nature had not arrived on the
grounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
Irish Setter Puppies.

The dog exhibit which was q feature
In the past has been revived and the
ball has been set rolling by Nv. A
Houston OF Mansfield Center, Conn,
who has 5of the cutiest Irish Setter
puppies with their watchful mother.
The pups are right at home in their
cage and are willing to be petted by
all. A Jewett City gentleman has an
English Setter on exhibition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Ed
ward G McCracken, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
executrix of the estate
of Edward G. McCracken, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within IL
month after the first publication of
this notice, to the said executrix, at
the law office of John w. Mathews,
in the City of Pullman, Whitman
County, State of Washington, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate.
Dated April 14th, 1915.
EMMA G. McCRACKEN,
Executrix of the Estate of Edward
G. McCracken, Deceased.
april 6-my14
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which Is Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by IA Pullman
Citizens Experience

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proven to be as represent
ed.
The statement of manufacturer
is not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had a bad back
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorse
ment comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Pullman case:
Mrs. A. L. Jinnett, 405 Grand ST.,
Pullman, says: My back and kid
neys bothered me for some time
The pains settled in my kidneys and
were hard to dislodge. Doan's Kid
ney Pills rid me of the trouble after
had taken them short time.
have been free from all symptoms
of kidney complaint since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Jinnett had Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07
Tractor An Auxiliary for Farm Horses,
Not Substitution
II. $. Department of Agriculture

few years Of the development of the
gas tractor the machines placed on the
market were mainly large outfits,
which were necessarily expensive, and
failure meant heavy financial loss
1t is generally recognized that the
gas tractor was of great value in rapid
Iy breaking up large areas of prairie
sod Ill the West at time when horses
were not available, but after the sod
was broken they proved an unprofit-
able investment for the individual
farmer in a large percentage Of cases.
A few owners have found the tractor a
very profitable investment, doing its
work more satisfactorily and much
cheaper than could be done with horses,
while a great many discontinued its
use after trial.
The percentage of owners reporting
fayorably regarding the tractor de
creases with the length Of time they
have used their outfit, due partly to
the fact that the older machines were
not as good as the later ones, but main
ly to better realization of the tract
or's value in their work.
Average Life of Tractor About six
Years
The average life of tractor as est
mated by owners in North Dakota is
about six years, while the average life
us estimated by owners in states other
than North Dakota is about eight
years. TO judge by the small percent
age Of reports received for tractors
three or more years old, it would APP
pear that large number of outfits
three, four and five years old are no
longer in use, indicating that the aver
age life is even less than six years.
The blowing done with tractors has
been little if any, deeper than that
done with horses
The percentage of tractors which are
operated at night is comparatively
small, varying from / to Il per cent,
although the tractors efficiency at
night is very good.
No injurious packing of the soil is
caused by the tractors wheels if the
soil is in proper condition to be
worked
The tractors which have been oper-
ated by kerosene show, as a whole,
slightly better average results than
those operated by gasoline, indicating
that the heavier fuels can be burned at
least as satisfactorily as the lighter
ones. The amount of kerosene used
per unit Of work, however, is usually
slightly more than for gasoline, which
would appear to indicate that the ear
buretion Of the kerosene is generally
not as perfect as that Of gasoline. This
Is partly due to the fact that many
owners are burning kerosene in tract
ors equipped with ordinary gasoline
carburetOrs.
The necessity of a tractor being
equipped to operate on either heavy or
light fuels is not so great as it was Il
few years ago. Modern processes of
refining make it possible to convert APP
proXlmately IS per cent of any crude
OIL INTO gasoline or heavier fuels, as de
sired, and it Is stated by an excellent
authority that the supply of crude oil
available is ample for several genera
tions. Therefore, the question of fuel
supply need give the tractor owner no
concern.
The data apparently show that the
tractors with drawbar ratings of Is
horsepower are giving slightly better
results than either the larger or small
er sizes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07

FOR SALE-A modern six-room
house with bath and furnace, sewer
connections and street assessment
paid; just north of Stevens hall on
Campus avenue. Easy terms. Phone
Inland 1888. apr9tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07

Every PaIouser should raise at
least small field of corn. We have
native acclimated seed, both white
and yellow; five cents per lb.
apr16 PULLMAN CHOP MILL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-07

City warrants with a face value of
$40 or over can be discounted for
per cent on application at The Her
aid office. nov13tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
NOISE INCREASES THE SICK RATE

of insanity due to continuous noise mas
much as the ear is the shortest avenue 10 the
brain. The American Journal OF Publia
Hygiene, in 1905, held that noise was harmful
even to healthy persons, nrst. because II in
terfered with the necessary amount OF sleep,
and. second because 1t neeessitated concentrated
attention. thereby increasing nervous fatigue.
Ordinary attention, 1t is held Is normal
funetionng OF the brain. but when noise inter-
feres an intense concentration is required which
produces nervous fatigue in exact proportion to
the amount OF concentration, and this fatigue
continued day after day leads Individually TO
neurasthenIa.
The Philadelphia Medical Journal advises all
physicians and educated persons to wage an
incsssant war against unnecessary noise. which,
II says. is increasing the sick rate by murder
ing sleep" increasing the death rate by de-
stroying the vital and Tseuperatiye powers OF
the sick and dullins and brutallzing the ner-
vous system Of those who have 10 Withstand
It's pathological influence The weight OF oBn-
ion amons physieians seems 70 be that noise
directly Affects health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
The WAY of the Boss

COLONEL ROOSEVELT told the jury in
~ Syracuse that after he was elected Gov
ernor of New York, Senator Flatt. the state
Republican boss, called on him at oyster
Bay and told him that il he wanted the Leg
isature to pass any bill TO which the State
Organization objected he would be disap-
pointed, for the Organization controlled the
Legislature.
This cleared the ground most completely
and let the Colonel understand that he was
to be merely figurehead in Albany, while
the Organization worked its will But the
Colonel had ideas Of his own, and made him
self 80 troublesome that the Organization
unloaded him on the National Republican
Convention TO get rid OF him,
And the rest is History, of which the
Colonel might say, with virgirs hero, "Pars
magma ful!"
The bosses have way Of telling Cover
uors what they may and may not do Now
and then there is Governor who has way
of doing what he pleases, bosses or no
bosses And when the bosses try 10 Kick
him downstairs things happen. The point
Of the remark lies in the application thereof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
The Biddle Wedding Invitations

WHAT is a postofiice for, If not to deliver
w wedding invitations? This is not flip
pant question, but one which deserves sert-
Gus consideration by those who occupy the
seats of the mighty. wedding invitation
is not mere commercial note dealing with
the transfer of cold cash or 50 many bales
of cotton or so many pounds of goldfish 1t
is a formal notice of membership in a GER
tain social circle or recognition of the eX-
istence of membership previously estab-
lshed. When. therefore, those persons en-
titled by all social usage 10 receive invita-
tions 10 a large wedding fail to receive them
through the negligence Of the pC5tofFice an
afrront has heen offered The fact that the
affront was not intended does not mitigate
the slight. The family Of the bride is charged
with all sorts of social offenses because of
it, and the Postmaster General himself could
not exonerate them though possibly the
President might he able to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

A FEW years ago in a gathering at Phils-
"A delphls q number OF women toIlers from
neighboring tenements were asked what they
considered the greatest evil of their lives Their
answer was not liquor, or unsuitable dwell
ings. or any OF the other numerous burdens at
tendant poverty, but noise. Noise" said
one of the women acting spokesman, rs
killing us. 1t never stops. No can sleep
until midnight, and the noise begins again at s."
writer In the National Municipal Review
maintains that the view of the women of the
sIums is based on the soundest scientific
grounds, and that the health OF the nation is
being seriously undermined by constant and
ever-increasng city noise. There can be no
doubt OF the direct erect OF noise health.
Dr. Clarence Blake. OF Boston an eminent
aurist says that diseases OF the are in
creaslng with the increase OF noise and that II
the noise Is to continue We shall be a deaf race.
He holds that the ear needs periods OF abb
solute rest 10 insure its healthfulness, just as
the eve needs periods OF darkness.
The Journal Of Pediatrics. as long ago zs 1lsf
suggested that much OF the startling increase
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
STRING BEANS AND SOCIAL CULTURE
Farms and Suburban Gardens Are Different and the Discovery
of Neghbors Does Not Always Follow the Same Course,
but the Only True Community Is Neghborhood
BY ROBERT HILDRETH

America has so large proportion of its chill.
dren in school, and the educational facilities
of the Commonwealth have been ranked BY
the Russell Sage Foundation as excellnk
those of three-fourths of the American
States.
If the country places are so progressive
why the rural exodus" of which we hear 20
much? The truth is that the menace OF the
rural exodus has been greatly exaggerated
In volume it is decreasing. More than that
It's results have been by no means wholly
harmful. Tho shiftless the restless, the un-
fit, these have gone to the cities because
they could not make farming pay. It's
very good thing for the country places. 9th.
ers have gone-the youth who were not farm
minded. The best thing that can happen
to rural America is to man it with rural
population, population rurally ht, ruraly
minded and rurally idealistic.
Renascence Follows Humanism
The adjustment is in rapid progress With
it the rural renascence grows in force and
effect The renascence does not depend so
much on emigration and immigration as on
certain qualities OF country life. It is founded
on humanism. Country life is naturally CO.
operative and neighborly in a thousand df.
ferent ways. A farmhouse burns and the
neighbors help rebuild it, A rain threatens
and the neighbors get in the hay In ruTa
community everybody knows everybody else
The people participate in a common NE
They are as close to humanity as they ae
to the soil. The welfare OF the individual
cannot be a matter of indifference 70 lns
rest. The development of community spill
and community consciousness is the real a''n
of the Countrywide movement.
The country-life movement rises from tns
ideals and aspirations of the country peopls
themselves They are making the new ruru
civilization. II is simply because they Hs
human. The numerous community orgahiAA
tions of Vermont formed in the last ten years
and bound together in State association als
the direct outcome of the redlscoVery ..
neighbors by neighbors. The celebrations oi
the Tooth and 150th anniversaries Oh Wv
founding of towns had much to do win "
The people got together. held pageantS anu
played. Playing together leads to worAinS
together; it Is an excellent preparation nv
quaintance and nelghborllness can 90 "V"'
ders for community welfare
It's long, long way from farms 70 ous
urban gardens or the other way rounu' pus
either place will teach something concerhms
neighborliness, and neghborliness is the orn.
ing force of social culture-if, indeed II ID nO'
culture itself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
LEGEND OF THE SPINNING Wheel

When bedtime came, the ancient aann'
Forsook her spinning wheel a.,
And said; Nov, hear, my chllaIeh u'"''
All that would reveal
Know you that /, in years gone ny'
Made the first clothes you wore
A shirt I've spun for each new son
Born In a mile or more
by candlelight have changed 10 whls
These cheeks. once. oh, so req, Ia.
That the young bride | might Pr'''u
with hne sheets for her bed,
/ never go to church, you know
Yet much / pray alone,
As here, Within my shirts ! spln'
For those who else had none
ION Sundays, too, my work ! DO
Yet fear l not Gods wrath: ,-,..,
He knows at least. tits for tho Frles'
/ make that tablecloth;
But, ere long, ] must look TO dle'
And so must soon prepare
My winding sheet-As Is most meet
or linen, white and fair"
That very night. ere morning lignb
Snapped was the fiaxen thrsaa,
As pale and wan stole In the dawn
The ancient dame lay dead. -
Alasl she who her whole life throu4h
Clad others with her spinning,
Into the clay was thrust away
Without a shred OF linen
The calious clown that nailed her ao"A
In conn OF thin deal,
In brutal Jest upon her presst
Placed her loved spinnins "hess
Now, II you bark when it u eNA
You hear q whirr, beat -.
'Tis the poor soul in shame ana os''
Making q Winding sheet ....s, = a Z
Ps weekly