davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27

UhlIdfen's sumner Dfesses of White lawn, stamped for embroidery low necks, short sleeves, for ages p to 4 years, were $1,oo,
 75 cts to close out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
 TO MAKE LECTURE TOUH

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 27--vice Pres ident Thomas R. Marshall. 1t was an- nounced today. will deliver six Chan tauqua@ addresses in Mississippi befo1e he returns home to Indiana Be will leave here May 8.
 The Vice President and Mrs. Mar shall have been visiting at ZeitsvilIa a suburb of Phoenix,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27

anything other than those produced by all high explosives
 If there are such shells they incident It is not
 any detail horrible to be put out of the by nice qu1eng than to have lungs rlpared by coneussion oFsto be torn into fragments by she'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-27

The s11. .2so.0oo Victoria. Austra- lfa, 1-2 per cent. loan issued in Lon don was over-subscribed.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04
EAST CANAAN

Jarvis Stevens led the Sunday even- ing service last week.
 Miss Elizabeth Bradbury passed away Saturday at the home of Mrs. Wheeler. The funeral was Tuesday afternoon with burial at Hillside.
 Rev. Worthy F. Maylott will present "Church Extension Work before the Litchfeld North Association of Minis ters at Canaan, March 9.
 August Anderson, aged 61, passed away at the home of his daughter i'll Bridgeport, Monday. MT. Anderson resided for many years on the farm now occupied by his son, John August, in Canaan Valley. The interment was Wednesday in Hillside cemetery at p. m. Rev. Worthy F, Maylott, off, ciating.
 The baseball team are to give their home talent play Wednesday, March 17th at Town Hall, Canaan. The boys are working hard to obtain new uni forms for the coming season.
 The usual communion service will be held at the church Sunday morning and a special missionary program wlli be presented at the Sunday school. Miss Ruth Gaylord will lead the evening service next Sunday and the topic will be "How to make this a happier world''
 The music school conducted by Miss Chapman, ot Winsted, will be held on Thursday evening. The pastor will continue the series of Lenten addresses on the Life of Christi
 The Ladies Aid meets this Thurs day afternoon with Miss Lena Gray
 An illustrated lecture on the Life of Christi was given by Rev. W. F. Maylott at Clayton, Wednesday night.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04
Ouida and the Ducl7esses.

Lord Baltimore told a friend how he Cnce took Ouida in to dinner and how disappointed he was to find that the novelist devoted herself to the dishes rather than to intellectual refreshment. He said at last in despair at having only been able to get Yes" and No in answer to the different subjects he Introduced: Pm afraid I'm singularly unfortunate in my choice of topics. Is there anything we could talk about to interest you?''
 To which the chronicler of society's shortcomings replied: "There is one thine which would interest me very r1uch. Tell me about the duchesses. I have written about them all my life and never met one yet"
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04
HUNTSVILLE

In Cornwall Hollow, Feb. 25, a daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Mark Sweat.
 William Page has bought a new auto of Brewer Brothers, of Canaan.
 Miss Nellie O'Brien and Pauline Jasmin drove to Wilbur Johnson's in Johnson Hollow, last Sunday.
 Benjamin SedgwicK has rented his farm to party i'll North Kent for the coming year.
 Miss Olive Sedgwck amt Miss Ida Hurlburt were weekend guests of Miss Lucy Ives.
 Claude Scoville is going to keep sheep. He has bought number of H. P. Morse.
 Frank Lucas went to Hillcrest Hospi- tai in Pittsfeld to see his daughter Charlotte, Saturday. She is getting along nicely.
 Miss Belle Judd has returned home after a weeks stay with Mrs. J. Owens in Lime Rock
 MT. Wilkinson is around this vicinity with his engine and saw cutting up the farmers wood piles, beginning at Frank Nichols.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04
WEST CORNWALL

The monthly teachers meeting was held last Wednesday.
 Miss Julia Morgan is at Rogers farm.
 Hon. l.. J. Nickerson has a Masonic state office being grand senior warden.
 Mrs. Rebstock has returned from New York. One of the pleasures, leav- ing pleasant memory of the trip, was visit to the great poultry show.
 Friday, Mar. 18th, at Grange Hall, there will be Farmers Institute, with the following speakers and dinner will be served between the morning and af- ternoon sessions. H. o. Daniels, of Middletown, is expected to speak on various divisions of the profession of dairying; c. V. Smith, of Wilmington, will help those interested in the poultry business; Miss M E. Sprague, of Storrs will speak more especially to the ladies on Home Economics. 1t is hoped there will be large audience to welcome these speakers.
 The funeral of Miss Harriet Lane was held at her late home conducted by Rev. c. N. Fitch. Some beautiful flowers were sent by friends. The next morning the body was taken to Brook lyn for burial in Greenwood Cemetery, where there was a service conducted by her former Brooklyn pastor. She was an expert telegraph operator until within a few years, when on account of poor health she sought a home in Cornwall, where her sister, successful teacher, soon joined her. She will be missed by many, but most of all by the sister now left in the home alone.
 Miss Minnie Cochrane and Miss Helen Sturges were in New Britain over Sun- day.
 Mrs. Smith Powell spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Coch- rane.
 Last Friday evening Miner Ives had very pleasant party. The principal event of the evening was a candy pull, although several games were played and fine time enjoyed by all the guests.
 Monday night by vote of the Grange the name was changed to Cornwall Grange No. 32. At least by reason of the vote such a change is to be made as soon as it can be legally done.
 There were seventy at the Grange Monday night to eujoy the Leccturer's program. The principal number was talk on the Rod and Gun Club by MT. c. l.. Green, Of West Goshen. It is hoped there may be such a club i'll Cornwall. Mrs. Wm. Bonnet gave one of her excellent papers on the history of some old places in Cornwall, and Mrs. W. L. Rogers followed with an ac- count of some of the people. The music was also excellent. A solo by MI. Tom Bate, and song with the accompani- ment of comets and trombones by some of the members of the band, were very much enjoyed.
 Housatonic Valley Pomona will meet at South Canaan. Mar. l7th.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04
SALISBURY

Mrs. J. c. Goddard visited with friends in Lee last Thursday and Fri day.
 Mrs. l.. Ostrander has sold building lot from her property on Main street.
 The entertainment given by some of the young people in the form of little play in the Scoville Memorial Library last Saturday evening was much enjoy ed by those present.
 Miss Louise Goddard is in New York with Miss M. B1rge for an indefinite stay.
 Mrs. L. M. Eggleston and daughter Dorothy spent Saturday in Great Bar rington.
 Miss Florence Hortie spent a few days of last week in Pittsfeld, Mass.
 All patrons on rural mail route were very sorry to hear A. H. Fairchild was to finish his duties March 1, as a tenn porary carrier, which he has done for past eight months in a most satisfac- tory manner but the Civil Service Com mission at Washington, D. O., saw fit to appoint an out of town man much to the regret of all.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04
LAKEVIlLE

The interior of the Taconic school is being redecorated and painted also other improvements are being made. Mrs. Hunter expects to take possession on April 1.
 Thorne Howell has served his con- nections with Bartram 85 Flynn.
 Mrs. D. H. Oakes was in Pittsneld on Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
 Miss Sadie Brink was home last Mon day from the House of Mercy hospital, Pittsfield, where she has been in train ing as nurse, returning to Pittsfeld the same afternoon.
 Mrs. Bake, of New York, who spent last summer at Taconic as a guest of Mrs. Hunter, has been spending a few days at the Wake Robbin Inn.
 Mrs. c. H. Barnum returned on Sat urday from Chicopee, Mass, where she had been called to attend the funeral of her brother.
 Miss Mable Zigler, of Colemans, N. Y, is a guest of Miss Frances Sommer at the parsonage.
 Miss Edith Martin and sister Mrs. George Kimball, and two children have returned from a visit with their sister, Mrs. Clarence Cook, in Claverack, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. T. l.. Norton and daughter Charlotte returned last week from two weeks visit in Atlantic City.
 The Canaan minstrels have been en- gagged by the Park Association to give an entertainment in Roberts hall on April 8. Everybody reserve this date for good laugh.
 Miss Harriet Roberts spent a portion of last week in New York.
 Miss Margaret Williams is spending this week ill Hartford and Waterbury.
 E. s. Chapin is able to be about again after his recent illness and a slight operation on his nose by specialist in Pittsfield.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Bohlman made a trip to Pittsfeld, Mass. on Friday last.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04
SHARON

MT. and Mrs. C. s. Sedgwick, who have been spending the past two months ill New York. returuel to their home on Monday of this week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, of West Cornwall spent tine week end with their son MT. D. F. Smith and his fam fly.
 Mrs. Bolt of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been a recent guest at the M. E. Par sonage the home of her father, Rev. W. A. Mackey.
 LIr. and Mrs George s. Kirby were in New York the fore part of the week.
 The Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Dakin on Monday after noon. The topic was i'll charge of Mrs. HapgoOd
 Miss Edith Landon spent the week end in New York.
 MT. and Mrs F. M Platt, Sr., are to succeed MT. and Mrs. Philip Bathrick as caretakers at the Town House and are to take possession on April l.
 Friends of Mrs. Charles Whitford will be pleased to hear that she has so far recovered from her recent operation for a throat trouble at the Roosevelt Hospital, New York, as to be able to return to her home on Saturday eve- ming. She is gaining every day and we hope ere long she may be entirely we'll.
 Miss Mary Suter, of New York, and Miss Gertrude Crennes, of New Rochelle, are visitors at the home of Mrs. J. o. Hadden.
 The annual meeting for the election of officers of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Sharon Hospital will be held on Tuesday, March 9 at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J. S. Chaffee. A lease has been taken of the present property until September 1915, when it is hoped the new building will be ready for oc- cupancy. A good attendance is re- quested on Tuesday next.
 Mrs. E. Franklin Byron is spending the week with her parents in Amenia.
 Born-a son Benson, to MT and Mrs. Harold B. Hamlin of Havana, Cuba, cn Saturday, Feb. 13. The young man is also grandson to MT. and Mrs. F. B. Hamlin, of Lakeville. Congratulations.
 The death of MT. Harrison B. St. John occurred at his home in New Britian, Sunday, Feb. 21. MT. St. John was former resident of Sharon and a brother of Mrs. Belden and MT. Dwight St. John, of this place.
 The Busy Bee Society of the Congre- gational church will meet at the home of Mrs. c. H. Eggleston on Friday af- ternoon, March 5. A good attendance is desired to keep the good work along
 The c. E. meeting of the Congrega- tional church was another especially interest," lg one on Sunday evening. The attendance was remarkably good Miss Katherine Hotaling was the leader for the evening. The violin duet Evening Song," rendered by Messrs. 0. H. Eggleston and Principal Rand and the vocal solo Perfect Day. by Miss Dorothy Harris was greatly en- joyed and appreciated.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04
N Nationai EIaus.

The American flag in it's present form was adopted ill the year TIT. and the only changes made in it since that time have been the addition of new stars for the new states as they came into the Union. Our British cousins often refer in affectiOnate terms to their ensign as the flag that has ''braved q thousand years. the battle and the breeze" But they forget that the Union Jack in it's present form dates only from 1901.
 The French tricolOr was adopted i'll t794 the Spanish flag as now display od in 11SJ. while the German and Ital- ian flags are. no older than the empire aud the kingdom respectively.-Was inGfOn Star.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04
A Remarkable Career.

The most remarkable official career in the United States was that of John Quincy Adams. This career extended over forty-eight years and embraced fifteen years ill the diplomatic service as minister to Russia, Prussia and the Netherlands, five years as senator, eight years as secretary of state, four years as president and sixteen years as a representative in congress.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04
No SuHerinq.

It was at breach of promise case, and the rustic defendant was under cross examination.
 '..Now tell E.a, please" said the coun- sel sternly, ''on the evening of the 18th when you bade her goodby did she suffer you to kiss herr"
 Well" said the witness slowly, "1 reckon now l did give her a kiss or two, but there weren't much sufferin' about it as I could see.'
 And even the learned judge conde- scended to smile.-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04
He Was Not Guilty.

ia Muncie not long ago a colored man was arrested on the charge Of having stolen q set of carpenters tools. He was asked to enter his plea to the charge and also was questioned as to whether he was guilty.
 Said he. T got attorney, and I got the tools; but, judge, I ain't guilty."- Indianapolis News
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04
SHARON VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. F. Platt, ST., are the new caretakers at Town House. They take possession April 1.
 Edward Cum nearly severed one of hsi fingers last week.
 MT. F. Platt Sr., while loading lum- Der at Sharon Station, for MT. F. Dakin had the misfortune to fracture one of the bones between his wrist and elbow.
 George Handlin is quite sick.
 The property owned by Mrs. Cald- wells of Brooklyn, purchased of O.. Wildey is for rent. Enquire of A. Scott
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04
Briqht Answers.

The following gems are from a col lection of examination answers in the possession of high school teacher:
 "A blizzard is the inside of hen"
 Oxygen is a thing that has eight sides"
 ''The cuckoo never lays it's own eggs
 "A mosquito is child of black and white parents
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04
CORN WALL

quarters in Chicago has recently pur- chased and placed in the public libra ries of eighty cities of the middle west, the book, "Our Modern Debt to Israel, '" written by Edward Baldwin, formerly of Cornwall
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04
Be Good
 To Yourself

by keeping in good physical trim and you will be the best friend to yourself and a pleas ure to others. Most sicknesses
 begin in the ordinary and
 minor ailments of the digestive and for these ailments
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-03
Church Unity in Dickson.

Mr.. ", c. Swope il here. The
man that swayed Paris, Tenn, and
other places for Christ. He held
two meetings in Paris the same
year, and had over three hundre,,
conversions, in fact cleaned up the
city, and now he IS in Dickson. For
two months III anticipation OF a
great revival, Dickson has been
fostering the union spirit in all OF
the 10, nj Churches, save perhaps,
two. The BAPTIST, Nj. T.. NJ. T..
south, Presbyterian. Episcopal and
the Lutheran Churches have co.
operated IN one great effort Tor the
salvation Of Dickson, and now the
great Evangelist is here on the
ground,
Last Friday afternoon. for the
first time in the history Of Dickson,
the women of the various Church
Societies Of the town met in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, aud held 4
most interesting and beneficial
union service. A splendid program
was rendered by the best. talent OF
the musical, literary and
religious, On Sunday night, the
FIRST appointment for Mr.. Swope,
over two hundred were turned away
from the church door after five
hundred and fifteen had been seated
in every available space, The diff.
feTent church cho:rs Of the town
Joined in one grand chorus Of sing.
Jng, TIE people III one great suppl.
cation to the Father ot the universe
Tor the salvation IT Dickson and
Mr. Swope delivered burning
message 10 the throng who gave
thu lr undivided attention to him
TOR one hour Again Manday
night tire great crowd assembled u
hear the evangelist. and again re.
sciyed the message On Tuesday
the tirSt morning service was held
ltgef another great message, Tour
pray meetings we're organized IL
meet daily in the various sections
81 the city, Mr. Swope is expect.
ipg hts regular singer to Join him
next Friday, This singer will con.
tuCt the music al each service and
@o-operAte with the pastors in or.
samling Christian f,fves for active
work.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-03
Birthday Party.

Mrs, JAS. G. Hiett entertained
Saturday after. noon, from so 70
$50 in honor o. her little daughter
Anita's seventh birthday oanieS
were enjoyed TIN. ,ughout the after
noon, specia! ea,ure beng 'hr
planting Of biz. 'hday tree WIZ
many good wishes tor ne h'ue
honDree. Those present. VIZ ~.
Margaret Wishars Cecil AMI va.
ginia Lashlee Tn alma Hoil haiE'
feathers, Mary, louise and heheV@
Tidwell, Nell Grown Warren Q
Savannah, Nor ne Beasleg. haht
aud Walter ! dig. Mary oaE'fy'
William Moo re. Florence 'nrnf'
Cowan, Marga IRA Davis Carter, WI
mot BouldNin NO Carolyn Hunt
4 delicio is ic E course Was SERVE"
Mrs. HIett was assisted ~ en'e'
tanning and sery. ng by her brother
Master Robert /. Nelson. ct Nasa
vile, aud Miss \ larry Dashiee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-03

RIs. Manley will cousiact EpiA-
ccpal ARvice at the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday misrning al
ga45 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price and dauishteF,
| after visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
liz. Al, Clifton, hsvt returned 10
their tlame Id Maydeld, ky.
Mrs Dave McKelyey and little
daughter. Of Belzona. Miss, are
here the guests Of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Bow Hooper and children.
| Of Waco. Texas. are visiting Mr.
aud Mrs, CIapd Hooper. and other
relatives and friends,
Emmi! and I.ucian Rye and Roy
Hasseli, Of Yellow Greek. are the
guests Of the Misses R0ihs and
Lizzie Collier, this week.
c. II, Clark and wife, who have
been the guests Of II +, Brown
and family. have returned = their
home in Spencer, Tenn.
Mrs. ]. T. Loggins. who has been
visiting Mrs II II Self for EegetAl
lays, left Thursday for her home
in Houston, Isxas.
Miss Hazel Cameron. OF Union
City. en- route to Ward. Belmont
School, Nashville, spent a few days
here the guest Of Miss Beulah Mai
Wolf.
Mrs. Marshal ChamS ers. who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. {. +.
NicGs, for several weeks. returned
10 her home in Fulton. KY. We'd.
'uesday ih6flilTg '-o> : '''''7'' 50
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Andrews left
Monday morning ior their home in
Morristown. after a several days
visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W T. Andrews.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Will Nicks and
two children, Of New Mexico, ar
uyed here Thursday morning to
visit with relatives and friends on
Jones Creek.
Miss Annie Warren and little
niece, Nell Brown Warren, who
hlye been visiting Mrs. Nj. +
Corbitt, and Mrs. Oscar TidwelI.
have returned 10 their home al
Savannah Tenn
Il. l.. Harrison, who il 10 the
lumber business at Tuscaloosa, Ala
spent few days here this week
with his family He had just re-
turned from 4 business trip 10 sew
eral northern cities,
LOST Black pocket-book con.
tanning S2l IN currency. Monday.
between Dickson and my home
north OF town. Finder will please
return TO Herald Office and receive
reward. W. l., Mills.
Joe b. Weems is in receipt OF a
message from ms brother, Lleuten
ant P.N. Ii Weem. stating that be
was married TO Miss Margaret
rhockery, Of Jolnstown, Pa. The
Vas soiemnized at the
Hotel Aston Nes York City.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-03

ppou upIrur fl A,i,.
to c. b. Bragg.
Mrs. K. McCanIey Of Hustburg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Trot-
J. l.. kirkpatrick, o! Nashville,
scent Sunday here the guest OF J.,
". Wilson and family.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-03

WANT TO RENT--Comfort
able house, vii hsn walking Gus
lance OF public school Mrs. N
X. Berry, r. 1. pl zone. -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-11
Sie neutrale @clt uno Seutih'
lamb.

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ein anIob fem, bariiber nodsubenler,
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9eutiHlanb mar ME pppui1r. 9as
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mGbig tp.nig su ibuu iibris lieb. Der
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sufrieben s.peisn NIT ihrer 3erfpIiis
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ten bi. bitIei6t ibr 6aupt ne6tn
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iapfsr unb fart ftin2 gns 1870 enblib
edb, ipas 1914 unb 1915 idon ebrlih
unb ibsun be5ablt mar: bic ii6sre
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qerdubten 9obens bd fpeinien Die
gluaen Der Welt nit Tranfreif, uno
es mar, aIs Oh dIIe @ershtigieit uns
heilbar aeirGntt mare. 8ismdrd, bic
qeipoltisie @eItalt bes Sdbrbunberts,
niirbe 5u elmer antipatbii6.n unb Ids
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