davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Values That Win!

ha
All
how win the Of and
ITO
wewHlGve OF
you the best farice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
HaTdWiCk Stage T!

Evil startm y touring car
Monday. April 70. and run every
day except Sunday. leaving
HardW5ck 3 q. N. arriving at the
Montnelier House about 1890.
prsnrrfur lHrrs MuftFaaisr Hrsrsf 81
81 g r,i- arrflfra Farasiek siuuf e.
Fsre q Is sHft ear
Issvs orders 81 Eastr-1isr H,asss
Tel Gn1-2
ua NJ. WICHAUD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
FISH

Tomorrow is Fish Day. and
we have a very attractive
line:
Fresh caught Mackerel.
, 1915-03-06

Of the Straits, and damaged the fortress Of
Kid Buhr, on the Earop7tu side. The sue
cess Of the bombardmeut Of the ldnnsIles
is becoming known to the ptopIe Of Con-
stautiuople and several demonstrations III
favour Of Turkeys SEEK ng an immediate
peace, in order to save her capital, have been
broken up by the police.
, 1915-03-06
Censored at Jamniea.)

l,;,o LACE month cLo,oiro fLot fine olliuarv
=. J.. gf .r,uoto, vo,o ,oenon.iblA for Ma
Io.. of o. con.ilurobIv loroa number Of Brit
;l oL;,. +b., u.ra ,iofi,,. of Gnn,on iov.
IonI ,,;,ns 49, INNS VLa ,otol numLDy
- I,st w. ~ WITH ou ooorooata
t,.oao ~uf 9to4r viL az FvAs ncIud 4
. .ta,77To 80 ,n,oo,t,o 1134Q IONS .unk Nv
G4,ron submarines with tb4 loss Of 6 lives.
onJ I of , sos toms SINK hy a German niue.
The celebration of ST. David's dav was
marked by u feature expressive of new Welsh
natiouajsm. The newly formed Welsh
Gnords mounted 0uard for the first time
ovar Rnckiroham Palace Mr.. Lloyd GEORGE
attended a parade by The North Wales Bri-
oade 1T LIaududno. where mn address was
presented TO him Mt an Eiateddfod in the
evening. FLAGS were sold in Wales and
London ON LehaIf Of funds for the Welsh
t,oons raised AGAINST Germany.
TLe "DuiIv Malls, correspondent at elias
oow ctoto.. .rrhA Union officials early on
Mondov said that many Of the strikers had
,4t,,n6d ia work bnt nv ]inonirie3 o4ye dir
ferept results. In one of the great works
tL,.aa mon nnd ,etnrnnd bnt t6ev were nil
An,orio.n. and tLav oiit ot moon tn some
Of flo otLo, works none went bock Attbe
,,oat,,,s tha .t,jLar. resolved NOT to resume
,rorl- jtLnn+ o,,a,ontans os tbav distr1st
~ o.ao,4uu o1eeoiof- ouoinot Whom, tLpv
lano M u,javar.oa for = Iowa time me
at.;l,o raEn;1ot;on consists of , committee
- ai,hta9n a,d Iooal committees from eocb
d.tr5nt n,aIo tbeir IocoI aranoements re-
nnrt;nr. daIy to cant,ol body Which settles
iG,oI 5oto,lc Tins i ionor4d bv the Off
n,aIs ,La notn,oIlv n7afar 10 noaotinte
tL,o,oL" tLa .coonlval v,ade Union oroani-
aatfnno Do.,,ito 7fLa ra.,Jts of the meetjnn4
n9anv L.Iiavai tLat he men will resume be-
fore tEA y eek-epd They say that this is
tLa5, ,vov - yLoyino tbeir io~dependence.
L,t tnar viii onbn,ito TO fine Goyrr0lnapt4
1IrootinnI. particularly If the wey IS n>,de
onsv me present scale Of pny Of she en-i-
,,ao,e i. law hAino only one penny Der hour
obova nnllned nbonrels"
IVA 1noLor. ord coal baavara ot Tfveroool
bova not resnn,ad and tine Union tbreateus
80 ovro tLo,n nnIoss thov return The Ia
Ia,.aio at tba- Government lncEyord4. at
p.,,I,ol.a Dayo,nart p-ortn,nutLonl Clint
Lam 1l,unnd mn increase OF uiuepeuce Der
d.v
p.troorod dcsnoicb sovs. "An in~enirtd
Noto j.. ma aRnestoo Slovo" states flint we'll
inGa,,ned rircI4s in Petroorad remark That the
attitnlo Of tLo TrInIe Entent4 towards the
tbe o~ne.tinn Of DardnueIles is idenrical with
Abo AnoIo. French r.adiness to extend to Russia
r1,a,anto.. nf free accession TO the open sen
, 1915-03-06

WAS made on a portion Of our Hne, but WAS
successfully lepal.cd On our lett q par'T
OF Princess PatricIas CunaIiauL 1ht Infantry
captured some German trenches VITA great
dash, and after Killing e| even of lie occupants
and driving off thelemHIunrr they aucceeded
IN blowing up a trench. Our losses were tn
fling. On our night, Aear La D4osee, we
have gained ground steaaiIyD} sIl.Ial trench
work, and IN tins zone we nave obtained
complete mastery over the enemy snlpers,
consequently our casualties lave been great
~ reduced. On several positions along our
front our artillery forced the euemy's batter
les to change position and increased the
a|sceudeucy over the opposing gums winch
las been observable tor some time past"
A German official statement soys: "1he re-
newed French attacks in The Champagne
district were in most cases made by their
artillery and we've all repnleed, The French
were in strong force before the German ire
and their losses We're At some
places hand to hand encounters took place,
but in all Of them we were victorious and
we hold flmly our positions. In the Ar
COME district we have taken several trench
Is, capturing eighty prisoners and i've NINE
thloWcrs. HE advantages won by us IN
the Vo42es during the past few days have
been maintained, despite violent coun-
ter-attacks. The French losses were espe-
cially heavy during an attack yesterday eve
ming at Il point east Of CelIes. Ia the East
ern arena the Russian advances southeast
and south OF the AugustoWo forest resulted
in failure and the Russian night attacks
non th-east Of LUmza and east OF Plock are
being repulsed."
A French official cemmunique states: Be
tween the sea and the Aisne the day was
fairly quiet. The enemy attacked only south
east of Steloi and south Of Ypres and was
repulsed by the British forces. Rheims was
again bomborded, fifty shells falling in
the town. Despite IL storm, our pro
gless continued between Berthes and
Beausfjour during the whole day. notably
northwest Of Perthes. North east Of Mes
nil ana north Of Beausejour we hold the
chief positions parallel to our attacking line.
Contineents of Guards which made counter
attacks ON Our forces during Sunday night
sustained very heavy losses. Ia the Argon-
ne, in the BoGatelle Marie Therese sector,
mine ana Infantry fighting took place in nm
advance trench which We reocoupied, after
having momeuturily abandoned il. In the
region Of Yauquois we progressed and held
the ground captured by two couuter-attucks
and made some prisoners. In the NOs9es,
at La Chape)otte. We captured some trenches
and gained three hundred metres Of ground.
A Russian official bulletin announces
The German offensive movement in the
direction OF the river Niemen appears to DO
definitely checked. In the vicinity OF the
upper valley Of the Bonir and on the south
EN- boundary OF the forest Of Augus!owo
during the last few days there have been
,nvnr,I yi,labf apyoCnnanltG which resulted
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
 SENIORS AT BANQUET

The junior class of the Phoenix Un- ion High School royalty entertained the graduating class of '15 last evening with a sumptuous banquet followed by q dance.
 The affair was the most enjoyable of the whole year and both classes turned out in full force
 At seven sharp, over 200 upper class men took their seats and were served with a very pleasing banquet. After the guests had finished eating. Toast master Thomas Marian introduced the first speaker, Harold Stabler, presi- dent of the junior class, who welcomed tine seniors Edward Brooks, president of the seniors, replied to Mir StabIer's welcome. These speakers were fol- lowed by |. T. Ceilings, for the school board and (. D. Jones. for the faculty
 After this the guests separated Those who wished to dance went to the west wing of the auditorium where Besse's orchestra rendered dance music. Tie others who did not danre, went tO the domestic arts and science building, where party was held and games played.
 The whole evening was a great sue cess and great credit is due to the com mittee of juniors who made the affair such a big one.
 The senior class will entertain the juniors next Friday evening with a farewell banquet and dance.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
THE PLoDDER WHO WINS
Exceptional" Youngsters Nearly Al
 ways Cease to be Prodgies

Have you ever noticed how few 'smart' people amount to anything? :? The slick" individuals you meet-they do not seem to get anywhere. The fakers are the "smartcst people on earth. but you have never known one to get very far on the road to success
 Take that smart girl. Sine seems to know everything earth. She dresses a little louder than other girls She always manages to wear some thing that is chic she has the boys hanging around her in groups She talks m terms that the palmer girl cannot understand. but later on in life she will he found putting up q terrific fight against time while the girl who was not nearly so smart is occupying a position of dignity and joy at the head of a sensible home
 And as for the smart boy-the one who gets by in q manner the other boys cannot understand, and who may for the time being be enYied by the other boys because of his foppish man nerS-he doesn't become the head of a prosperous business. It is the piOdder that seems to get there in the end--the boy who doesn't catch on quite so rapidly as the smart boy. Probably not l percent of the successful men in the world today gave any evidence of hav- ing great ability when they were kids The prodigies do not make good The exceptional youngster in school sel- dom conquers after he has entered real life: but the plain fellow of com mon sense, slow to learn, slow to be- come enthused, slow to make compan- ions and slow to give them up--the fellow who sticks to q job until it is finished. tEat Is the fellow who in after life rules and regulates the affairs of this little green ball.-The Dayton News.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

sage on the Lusiiania he remarked in his characteristic manner that if any thing happened to the Lusitania with him aboard. that it would he a good advertisement for the Fra, and the ROycrofters shop
 Ebert Hubbard was horn at Bloomington, ILL. June 19. 1859. the son of Dr. Silas and Frances Hub bard. He was educated in the com mon schools of Illinois, later removing to New York state
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

OF wiIlimantic, Miss Blanche Lee OF
Passaic, N. J.. and Francis cleveland
Of Hartford were Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs G. @. Sault,.
Miss Shotwel1 of Springfield Ii a
welcomed guest again at the home Of
Mrs. Emily NJ Goode1l and Mrs. Cas-
well. aunt OF Mrss, Eva BuEbees who
came home with her from her vacation.
returned to her home In New London
yesterday.
Grange Picnic
The members OF Stafford grange viii
hold their picnic this Saturday az
ternoon at Rev. I. p. Booths grove.
known as Parsons Retreat. Supper
viii be served at m In the even
ing the picnic will be adjourned to the
grange han. where a social dance WIN
be held
A. G. Sault Of Somerworth, N. n,
was home over Sunday.
Miss Hannah Black has returned
from a visit WITH friends in Wood
stock.
Miss Nettie Morse Of Pasytucket. R,
I. Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Brown.
Misses Helen wightman and Elsie
Phillips left Tuesday to take a course
In the Westfeld. Mass, Normal school
Woodstock Pastor TO Preach.
Next Sunday Rev. Henry d. Baker
Of Woodstock will occupy the pulpit
and the pastor wiH preach at his for
mer church In South woodstock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
WEsTFoRD.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Reed and son
have closed their summer home and
returned to their home in Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lawson and
children spent Sunday and Monday in
Willimantic. s-,-..-----.-.
H. c. Barlow attended court in Put
nam Tuesday.
/ Ruth and Leslie Barlow spent the
holiday recess at their home here.
Mr.. and Mr.. C. D. Chapman are in
Shrewsbury this week, visiting friends
Mr.. end Mrs. Eastman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Chism and daughter. MIL
bred, motored to Worcester Saturday
and returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Barlow and little
daughter, Dorothy, have been visiting
at F. w. Eastrnan's in Windham this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lee and fami-
ly are in Holland attending the funera
of Mrs. Lees father today Saturday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
nine. The Vernon won both games.
Scores o to 3 and TO s. =

nine. The Vernon won both games
Scores . to 3 and to 5. =
Tall Corn.
Ralph Buell. exhibits a single stalk
OF corn which measures IA feet 4
inches In height and weighs S1-2
pounds. Some corn. that! =
Eugene Oehlers. the rs year Cd son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Oehlers OF
windham high school in June. and
now proposes to take a postgraduate
course. After graduating he took the
Yale examinations and passed on IL
out of Il Studies scoring IL 1-2 points
out OF the Is required 20 enter Yale.
But he can enter Columbia university
on his present standing.
Clubs Tenth Successful Year.
The w. S. s. f. Ladies' club held a
lawn party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Isham in West street, Tues
day afternoon. about twenty being
Of the formation OF the club. Sept. 4
1905. During these years the club
has accumulated by its various fairs
and entertainments. given IN Colunbia
and other towns, the sum of $771-9 90
OF this amount $3S3.O1 has been ex-
pended for various worthy objects
one of which was for iron gates at the
West street cemetery. and also a con-
trfbution towards the purchase Of tbs
piano in Yeoman's hall. The balance
In the treasury. including interest or
amount to $500. II IS understood tina
the ladies intend to expend this mon.
.ey for the permanent Improvement o.
Utley Hill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
RIPLEY HILL
Hill Top Homes Club Has Picnic
Fair and Sale-Thirty- three Babies
Enter in Baby Show.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Blank and
son Carlton, of New York, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Sny-
der, returned home Labor Day..
H. Storms of WiHimantic has been
visiting his uncle, H. Utley.
Club Picnic.
The Hilly Top Homes club held its
picnic at Mrs. John Pepion at Camp
Annis, on the shore Of the lake. Din
ner, which was served by the ladies,
consisted of salads. rolls, cake, coffee,
Ice cream, and lemonade, and was
much appreciated by all. Sports were
enjoyed, tennis and boating.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrell and lit
Ito daughter Ruth, of Hanover, were
guests Of Mrs. Morrell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Freeman for the past
week.
Fair, Sale and Baby Show.
The Hill Top Homes club held a fair
and sale at the pavilion at Lakeside
Park, Sept. End and 3rd. Thirty
three babies entered the baby show
Friday. The prizes were awarded as
follows:
Prettiest and prettiest appearing,
Eulalie and Elizabeth Jenkins, two
silver spoons; prettiest boy, Robert
White,s a blue ribon; twins, Martha and
louisa Reinartz. of Manchester, a blue
ribon: for theheaviest. Alice Hazen, a
blue ribon.
The baby show was a great sue
cess
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
ELMVnLE

Mrs. Charles Myers and daughter are
spending few weeks In Woodstock.
Miss Laura Chase, who has been
spending the sumner vacation with
her parents. has gone to Canton Gen.
ter to teach.
Madtline McGorty, Bessie McGorty
and Margaret Mulligan are members
of the Freshman class of Killingly
High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry v. HasweH are
visiting in Providence.
Mrs. James Kent has been the
guest of friends in Franklin. N. H.
Mrs. Mary Dwyer, Mrs, Robert Hop
kins and Miss Florence Hopkins were
at Oakland Beach for few days.
Mrs. Daniel Wood Of Danielson, Mrs
Clayton Wright and Mrs. Addie E
Call. spent Thursday with Mrs. Betsy
Spears at Foster Center. R. L
The Center school opened Tuesday
with the same teachers as last year.
Mrs. Ida Place has been entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mowry Of Oak
land, r. ].
Mrs. Martha James and Ruth Wins
low are visiting in Providence.
Dennis Joslin and friends from East
Thompson were recent guests Of Mrs
Herbert Hopkins.
Leonard Berggren and Miss Gunhild
Berggren of Bridgeport, have beer
spending a few days with James Ken
and family.
Mrs Mary Brophy has been enter.
tanning her granddaughter, Margaret
Brophy of Clinton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Cali o.
Cedar Point, r. l., called On loca
friends Monday.
Joseph Norton has returned from {
visit to New Hampshire.
Albert Evans Of Worcester wa!
| home Labor Day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss Maria Hiscox is i'll with pneu-
monia at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Spicer Of South
Wilmington spent Sunday at Stephen
Shingley's as did also Louis Dimocls
of South Wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse tCardery Of Prov
tdence are at Allen A. Kenyon's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelsch returned
to Brooklyn, Saturday.
Miss Ethel Wood and Miss Camp
bell of Hartford spent Sunday and
Labor Day at Allen w. Keuyon's.
Miss Mabel Barrett has returned to
school in Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisk and family
Of Stafford. were in town Wednesday.
Allen w. Kenyon, Alfred D. Briggs
and DR.. James Hutchins attended
Charter Oak fair, Tuesday.
Miss Pearle Chamberlain is teach
ing at West Woodstock.
Miss Flora Hammond of Philadel-
phia. has been visiting her brother, A.
n, Hammond. She has just returned
from the Panama exposition.
Ferdinand Kenyon, Florence Ken
yon and w. s. Kenyon attended the
New London County fair at Norwich
Tuesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Social Danes Entertained-Miss Pot
ter Teaching in Hinsdaie.

The Misses Bishop are in Boston for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin L. -Rawson at
tended Worcester fair this week
Miss Margaret Hyde returned to
her school duties in New York Tues
day.
Close Summer Horne.
Prof. and Mrs. Sidney Morse closed
their summer home here Thursday, go
ing to Easthampton.
Mrs. Charles Lee and Miss May
Cook of Brooklyn. N. Y, are spending
a few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
''a Frank nE0T Perrin ana family have re-
turned from a weeks stay in Provi-
dence.
Entertained Danes.
Miss Eunfce Hubbard very pleasant
ly entertained the Social Danes last
Thursday afternoon. New officers
were installed and a new member
initiated.
Edith Adams, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Adams, Is visiting her
grandmother Mrs. A. A. Paine.
Miss Winifred Potter left Saturday
for Hinsdale, n. H, where she. will
teach during the coming year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

dren were recent guests Of MIRA. c.
L Beach
Mr.. and Mrs ]. n. Fits have been
SPENDING the week at Ware. Mass.
Fred Beebe, Misses Gladys and NIL
dred Beebe and Leila Estaa, have en-
tered the Willimantic high school
Misses Ina, Jessie and Miriam
Blake have entered a business college
In Hartford.
Miss voetsch returned from her va
cation Tuesday.
]. L. Hughes OF the chemistry de-
partment returned wednesday.
Misses Gladys Wheeler and Helen
Stevens have commenced their second
year at the Willimantic high school
Miss Wallace. expression teacher. r.
turned from Oak BLUFFS. Tuesday.
New Professor Arrives
Mr.. Z. w. sinnott recently appoint
ed professor Of botany and genetics
has arrived and will occupy the rooms
left vacant by Prof. Blakesiee IN the
Valentine house.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
COVENTRY
Grange Purchases Title to Disputed
Land-Peaeh Party Given by Miss
Vinton.

The dispute over the landl that the
Grange hail stands on. which was held
by a long time pease was settled this
week by the grange buying the land
and receiving a warrantee deed from
Charles II. Perkins
The Ladies' society of the Congre-
gational church held their annual
meeting and election Of officers We'd
uesday afternoon
Peach Party.
Miss Esther Vinton gavet q peach
party to her young friends Wednes-
dey evening.
The Ready Helpers held their first
meeting after the summer vacation
with Arthur Vinton Thursday even
ing. Meetings will be held twice q
month through the winter.
Grange Entertaiunnent.
An entertainment was given by the
grange Friday evening. Admission
was ten cents.L Cake and Vice cream
were sold afterwards. u
All the schools In town opened on
Tuesday, with new teachers In many
Of the districts . e.. --.- f..
Mrs AndS~x 1daskiel and Mrs.
Tomplxins. Of Astoria, n. Y, are
spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs George Maslziell.
The republican caucus forf town Of
ficers win be held TONIGHT.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
NORTH STERLING
Opening of School In Titus District
Mise Lois NJ. .Wibberly Goestto Por-s
20 Rico.

p
Arthur Scott OF worcester, { who has
been spending his vacation with W.
r. Whaley, returned home on Sum
day. /.
Mr.. and HRS. E. ]. Carpenter, OF
Putnam called on friends here last
week.
E. A. Hall has moved his saw mill
to the Childs' lot in the Checkerber-
ry district,
Miss Mary Griffiths has been,attend-
ing the school for teachers at Onecvo
the past week.
sonage before long.
Charles Lewis and Miss Edith Place
were married in Providence recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH of Philadelphia
were here last week looking up data
of Dorrance heirs.
Miss Maude Griffiths spent. the week
end with frien&s at Rover Point, r..
Mrs. William Burchard and children
Of Providence are spending a few
days with her father. c. D. Randall.
Opening of School.
School at the Titus district began on
Tuesday, September z. with Miss Mary
Griffiiths, teacher.
Mrs. y. e. Bennett OF Anthony, r.
L. is visiting Mrs. George c. Spoon
er.
sails For Porto hIcos
Miss Lois NJ. wibberly, former teach
err here at the Titus district, sailed for
Porto Rico where she will resume her
| duties in domestic science in the
school there.
Mrs. George r. Pierce who has been
| in Providence under the doctors care
| for some weeks, was at her home hepe
| Labor day for a few hours
| Mrs. Harriet Lawton of WeSthOro
who has been spending n number Of
weeks with Mrs. Abbis i1illery has RE-
| turned to nsr home
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
WOODSTOCK

Mr.. and Mrs, George NJ Sampson
and Miss Hattie Sampson have re-
turned from a, trip to the Pacific coast.
Louis A.. Chandler of Boston has
visited his sister, Miss Nellie d. Chan
dler.
Edward L. Child of Worcester was a
guest at Valleyside over Sunday.
Fred Bates and family, who have
been spending the summer in town
have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. HUE, and E. G.
Williamson of Springfield, Mass, were
weekend guests of William NJ. Gallup
Miss Emma Homer of Springfield
has visited Miss Mary Lester.