davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

At a meeting of the executive com mittee in charge of the Fourth of July celebration. at the oflce of Jas. l.. Case, on Monday afternoon at four o'clock. Mir. Case presiding, Nelson J. Ayling, chairman of the committee on literary exercises stated that the com mittee had been successful in secur- ing two speakers for the Fourth. Rev. w. 4. Keefe of Plainf1eld, and Rev J. Romeyn Danforth, of New London The exercises win be held at II o'clock in the morning at Union square. Mayor Allyn L. Brown will preside
 Rev. w. A Ked@e enjoys the reputa- tfon of being one of the most eloquent platform speakers in Connecticut He is pastor of St. Johns church. Plain field, and was at one time a curate at St. Mary's church. Greeneville. As. state lecturer for the Knights of Co., lumbus he has delivered lectures in every city or town of any size in this state, and has frequently been called upon to deliver Memorial day address, es in different sections of Connecticut. On several occasions he has delivered addresses at Business Mems banquets, notably at the Chamber of Commerce l dinner held several months ago at the Wauregan house and later at the Board of Trade banquet held at the same place.
 Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth is well 1 known rector of New London and was one of the speakers at the annual ban quet of the Eastern Connecticut De- l velorn.ent committee in this city on l ATrl etll
 James c. Macpherson. chairman of the finance committee stated that to date there has been secured the sum l of $1IS5.50. The expenses connected l wlIh the celebration will amount to 1 approximately $1.500. There yet re- mains about $400 to be raised
 Col Charles w. Gale, parade mar shal,, stated that nine organizations have already signified their intention of turning out.
 The fireworks committee reported that all is ready for the big display. The place where the display will be I held has not vet been settled upon and will not be announced for day or two yet.
 H Q. E. Wulf of the decorations com mittee announced that the flags and banners fer the paraders have all been ordered and will be on hand.
 Mayor Allyn l.. Brown of the invita- ton committee reported that between 175 and 2Ge invitations have been is- sued. These invitations have been sent out to the mayors of New Lon don, Willimantic. Putnam. and to all the seleetmen and burgesses in New London and Windham counties.
 John M. Lee of the publicity com mittee said that the celebration is be- ing advertised all over New London and Windhan counties.
 1 Chief Stanton of the public safety committee announced that the severel fire stations in the city would be available on the Fourth as comfort station for visitors, both men and wo- men and cards announcing that fact will be placed conspicuously on the
 stations on that day.
 The automobile parade committee through W. R. Baird reported that replies have been received from more than fifty auto owners who intend tc
 take part in the automobile parade fl tha morning.
 The committee on automobile pa.
 rade was requested to make arrange. nlents so That visiting automobile
 parties might be directed to Mohegar
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
Bonvlne.
lne. Hridae School.

Fourth grade. Cathryne c. Dono- van, teacher. Entire number of pupils 20; neither absent. tardy, nor dismiss- ed. g. Charles Garden. George Glenn ent, Charles Hagberg, Rowland Deni- son William Haskell, Russell Storms. ~Deiwin Martin. Adele Spennard. Ellsworth Cramer:
 CT. Entire number Of pupils. 16; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 6: Edward Antoodan, Alma Couniahn, Myrtle MasDonald, %Maryanna Pe- dace. Helen Twohig. Florence 3 First and Second grades. n. Jose phine Edwards, teacher. Entire mum ber of pupils. 3S; neither absent, tar dy, nor dismissed. Il: Arthur r. Beaver, Helen L. Denison. Mary A. Dunn, s7oWard Hazard Joseph E. Holland. Joseph [ Pierson. J. Prentice Storms Robert J. Storms. Adelaide P. Tracy. George A. Turner. Grace J
 Mt. Pleasant School.
 Eighth grade. c. IL. Ward and T V Coughlin, teachers. Entire number o1 pupils 6S; neither absent, tardy. noI dismissed. 1T: Harold Carpenter, Jo- seph DfnQey, sCharIes Fenfon, sChas Heebner Alfred Kearney. Alfred Rear. ney. Jorn Kearney. Jennie Kearney Shea sAiice Buckley, Cetherin' Mary Higgins. Edna Jones, Ida Lef hnewelI Mildred Lewis, rCatherinl
 Seventh grade; I. nd. Crawford, E B. Davis. teachers. Entire number 0 pupils. 20: neither absent, tardy, no slsss Rromisy Arlx Hsddad qms1 pes tner Johnson. eLloyd Jones. eLeru E 2. [ 11rzIa1~-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
TEARING DOWN OLD
 WEST SIDE BUILDING
Modern Brick Building Will Be Erect
 cd on Thames Square.

In the tearing down of the building on Thames square to make room for the new modern brick building which the owner, Mrs. Mary Murphy, will erect, the West Side will lose one of the oldest, if not the oldest, building in that vicinity. At one time it was the old West Chelsea hotel and was so build that a very fine view of the harbor could be seen from the win dows.
 The building is made of the best of materials, all beams and joists are quartered oak and the underpinning, etc, are of the heaviest lumber. The base of the big chimney in the house is 12 feet through.
 Chief Howard l.. Stanton's parents lived in the building during the Civil war and he recalls the large well that was In the back inside the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
HOW TO BE SLIM


 If you are too fat ana want to reduce your weight IS or 20 pounds. don't starve and weaken your system. or think you must always be laughed at on ac- count of your fat, but go to Lee 6 Osgood or any good druggist, and get a box of oil of Korein capsules. take one after each meal and one before retiring at night.
 Weigh yourself once week and note what a pleasant and reliable method this IS for re- moving super1uous fat from any part of the body.
 It costs little, Is absolutely harmless and a weeks trial should convince anyone that 1t is unnecessary to be burdened with even single pound of un- slightly fat.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
SPEA FOR PATRIOTIC EK KERCISES

Rev. w A Keefe of Plainheld Rev. U Oaeyn DanfOrth to Deiver Addresses on Morning Of t,e Fourth Nine Organizations Have Accepted Invitations to Turn Out in ths Preparedness Parade Over Fifty Machines for the Automobile Parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
ROUND TABLE MEMBERS
 HELD ANNUAL OUTING
Were Royalty Entertained at Summer Home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fan- ming.

The annual summer outing of the Norwich Round Table of which Edwin A. Tracy is president, was held at the summer home of MT and Mrs John E. Tanning. in Ledyard. Monday The party which numbered in all fifty, left the city on the 1.45 o'clock Westerly trolley and returned about 8 o'clock. The afternoon was enjoyably spent and at 530 an excellent collation., consist ing of sandwiches, ice cream and cake was served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
NEW COMMANDER FOR
 THE SUBMARINE BASE
commandsr E. L. Pinney Is Relieved
 by Commander Yates stlr1ina, Jr.

Commander Yates Stirling, Jr., has been assigned to command the slb- marine base at the navy yard, being the staff of the.coumanders of the aula- marine force Atlantic fleet. He sJlc- ceeds Lieut.. Commander B. HA Pin ney. who haesbeen ordered to the coEn- inand of division No. ofF ghe subma- rine force
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
PAWcATucK EMPLOYER
 DECIDES TO PAY FINES
Charles H. Brown, Who Employed Boys Under Legal Age, Will Not Appeal.

The case of Charles H. Brown of Pawcatuck, brought on complaint of one of the agents of the state board of education, for employing boys un- der the legal age in his wood yards is ended. MT. Brown has paid his fines and costs amounting to $61.59 imposed by the town court of Ston- ington. At the time of the tri9l tMr. Brown gave notice of an appeal to the court of common pleas of New London county, but by his paying the fines and costs in the lower court the case is closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27
Nor,uieI1 cIrauter.I .Ilaieaaah.

On Monday eyaufng. tha directors of the Norwich chap&er cffEfadassah met with Miss Sadie Goldberg at har home on West Main street. After the business meeting rsG1sshu7enks Nsra sserV9d fl1yE fl1e nA1eesg
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

LEE z oseooD co- Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

round, whether is a the shore the mountains there % VII b this the place for these prices will
 Our big Third Floor filled with the useful hs for the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

ter, Burton Robinson. sEEnssk Rankin.
 Third grade. Nina E. Perry, teach- CT. Entire number of pupils. 2T: neither absent, tardy, nor disnisssd. g.: Walter Judge. civilian IafDerty. George Moore. FIyQd Pierce. eClifford La Rochelle, sJusfne Briggs. sIsabelie O'Neil. sNeIlie Pitts. Dorothy Par sons. 1,
 socond grade Julia laG. Peass. teach- CT Entire number of pupils 92: neither absent, tardys tardy, nor dis. missed, 6: Arthur ArnstronR. Row Carpenter, Annie Cuprak, Jane Moore. sEleanor Mahoney. Evelyn Rankin.
 First grade Julia Imelda Good. teacher. Entire number of pupfls. 2g: neither absent, tardy, nor disunissed. s: Dorothy Burton, Bowdon Cuprak Vincent Grzymkowsl<i. William Maho- ney, Richard Rankin.
 First grade. B. Anna Nj. Curran teacher. Entire number of pupils. sg neither absent. tardy, nor dfernfssad q: Leslie Harris, Francis NcCartily. Stella Anderson. Marion Bruso. I,ouiss Murray. Hazel Pierce. sCafherino HaggeFty.
 sturtsvant Street sehooI.
 First. Second and Third grades, Sara. J. Mcclellans teacher. Entire humber of pupils. 25 neither absent, tardy, nor dismisseds Prank Chap- man. Stanley Pflecli Henry Hacfne. ~$cLbAo AaaMtOAl-4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

lness before rne public, there f9 no
 medium better xHan through me ad-- NaEtla1nEa colunansl oe 2 InN E@nllaeln lnIa1.as. '
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-27

WHEN TUu WANT 70 pU- your nus mM@a n@furm thn pMpl1c. there " MU Eoulwu better rhau tnrouEn the aos Fa4MaAn& columns qE En@ ENiAatin.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
B. F HARPER
General Auctioneer

Will cry sales in Prowers or any ad-
Joining counties
SIXTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE
Phone, Lamar 20
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
WHEN YEARS BEGIN TO FLY
With Advancing Years, Time Has
Diseoncertlng Manner Of Slipping
Away With Rapidly.

One OF the most puzzling phenome
ma in all life is the peculiar difference
in the conception of the flight of time
existing between the child and the
aged person. A year seems an age to
a child. but to a grown person only a
few days II both young and old were
to estimate the length Of time con
sumed by an hour they would inva-
riably coincide in their decision; like
wise in describing a minute or a sec
ond. but when the year is thought of
a tremendous difference is noted.
William James. the great psycholo-
gist, explained this strange freak of
our mentality when he analysed 1t
thus: THE same space Of time seems
shorter as we grow older-that is, the
months and the years do SO; whether
the hours do so is extremely doubtful,
and the minutes and seconds, to all
appearances. remain about the same.
In youth we may have an absolute
" new experience. subjective or objec-
tive, every hour of the day. Apprehen
sion is vivid. retentiveuess strong, and
our recollections OF that time, like
those spent in rapid and interesting
travel. are OF something intricate. mul-
titudinous and long drawn out.
But as each passing year converts
some OF these experiences into auto
matte routine, which we hardly note
at all the days and the weeks smooth
themselves out in recollection to con
tentless units and the years grow hol
low and collapse
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
THINGS TO CONSIDER WHEN
FARMING IN NEW REGION
Farmer Must Use Only Acclimated
Seed. Other Conditions to Take
Account of

A great many farmers are moving
into the western states from other
sections. In some cases, entirely new
conditions will be found. and unex-
pected difficulties will arise. Those
facts learned by actual experience are
brings seed corn from Illinois with
the hope of duplicating the same in
northern Colorado will likely have
frosted roasting ears. At the same
time, his neighbors' corn will mature.
1t is acclimated.
The growing season varies in diff
fcrent sections. Crops must be grown
several years so as to become accus-
must make their growth between the
last killing frost in the spring and
the first in the fall. In Peoria, I'LL
nois, this is represented by an aver
age Of 100 days Cedar Rapids, 172,
and Kansas City, $50. The southern
part Of Colorado compares favorably
with the corn belt, as Pueblo has an
average Of 49, Farther north the
period shortens: Denver $50, Fort
Collins 1871 other sections Of the
state go even lower, as Meeker, 81,
and Pagosa "a. This does not mean
that crops cannot be grown in these
latter places In fact records show
that farmers in certain high altitude
sections, with short growing seasons,
are making unusually high labor in
comes. They grow crops that mature
in less number Of days.
Other conditions should alse be con-
sidered, such as planting dates for
different crops, and frequently Of hail.
In some sections it is common thing
to carry hail insurance on a crop.
Distance to the market and transpor-
tation facilities are both important
end have a certain definite bearing
upon the type Of farming.-o. S.
Rayner, Colorado Agricultural Col
lego, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
Tip for the Young Voter

How important it is that the young
man making his first cast in his po-
htical affiliations should make no mis-
take. OF the two parties the repub-
lican party offers the most to the
young man casting his first vote
Rich in inherited traditions and mod
crn achievements it opens the only
sane political home to him 1t is the
party of construction, as against the
demolishing tendencies Of democracy.
It has always built, and the demo-
Gratis have ever destroyed Only three
times in So years have the demo-
Gratis secured control Of the govern
mcnt. and during each Of these sep
grated periods the party brought mis-
cry, distress and disaster on the coun-
try. Young men of vision, of ambi-
ton, of high hopes do not be de
ludcd by any promise held out by
such a discredited political organiza-
ton. Do not cast your lot with a
party that has violated all of its SOL
emn pledges made four years ago and
whose whole course is strewn with
broken Wheeling Intelli-
gencer.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19

What is government worth in this
republic if it bubbles and procrasti-
mates, wrangles, and pospones in the
face of war? The president has gone
to the people himself solemnly warn
ing us that he docs not know what
on hour may bring forth" solemnly
declaring that we are surrounded by
dangers infinite and constant" But
what has he done toward putting the
ration in a condition to meet the per
lis he announces? He used every
ounce of influence to put through the
federal reserve act and the tariff act.
How much weight is he putting back
Of defense legislation? What is he
doing as commander in chief Of the
army and navy to put them in condi-
ton to act?
In congress the situation is chaotic.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19

instinct, that fatal part Of you that
depends upon superstition and chance.
would have been million times
worse. 1 didn't dare tell you"
Once alone in her room, his wife
marched straight to the mirror ana
looked herself in the eyes. Am | any
different since I've acted lie?" she
asked the wholesome reflection which
confronted her. How could / tell
him that the dressmaker's girl found
the handkerchief on her way to our
house and gave it to me-"
Copyright. 1916 by the Mcclure Ne.Nspa
per Syndicatel
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
Pure Sudan Grass Seed

This is grown on non-irrigated land
a few miles south Of Lamar. You will
get best results by planting northern,
or homegrown seed which is acclimat-
ed. Prices as follows: so pounds at
1Oc per pound. New seamless sacks
25c extra. 100 pounds or more, 10c
per pound. sacks weighed in. 25 to
50 pounds, 12c pound, sacks 25c extra.
Less than 25 pound, 15c per pound.
JOHN w. PYLE, two blocks west Of
Pioneer School, Lamar, Colo. Phone
Lamar 31S.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
Momen and the Arts.

believe that woman loves the arts
better than does man. She is better
ground for the development OF great
artist, for she approaches art with
sympathy, while the great bulk OF men
approach it with fear and dislike,
shrinking from the idea that it may
disturb their self-complacency. The
prejudice goes so far that, while wom-
en- are attracted to artists as lovers.
men are generally afraid OF women
who practice the arts, or they dislike
them. It is not a question OF sex, It
is a question Of art.-W. /. George in
the Atlantic.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
False Eyes for Animals.
into it -

Among the most difficult things
which taxidermists have to do is max
ing glass eyes for the animals they
mount. These eyes are made OF glass,
hollow within and open at the back
so that the inner surface may be paint
ed any color No two animals eyes
are alike. and It requires great deal
OF skill and practice before a man ia
competent to paint the eyes quickly
A lions eve. for example, is large and
bnownish-black. while the iris is
chrome yellow. but streaked in such a
peculiar fashion that 1t is an extreme
ly difficult thing 10 initiate II well.
The eve OF a giraffe is still more diff.
ficult, as that animal has a brownish.
black eye with a peculiar purplish
sheen. very hard to initiate.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
Cash or Trade

A well established General Mer-
chandise business in a mining town
and good farming community in llh-
nois including stock Of goods, store
building, residence and outbuildings'
to trade for choice Lamar residence
property. If interested, address Box
SO. Sherrard, Ills.
Niagara silk Hose at Johnston's for
$50.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19

The house passes the Hay bill. The
laval measures are still in embryo. In
the face of our demonstrated defense
lessness and in the midst of the most
acute international complications, the
American congress boggles and holds
Chicago Tribune
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19

Il approve of this military training
for boys because it teaches them to
obey promptly without asking ques-
tons"
All, they'll get that training any
how. Won't most OF them marry"
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RESIGN

state OF Colorado.
County OF Prowers
In the County Court. In Probate
In the matter Of the estate of Mary
L Robertson deceased.
The undersigned. W. c. Gould. ad-
ufnIstrator Of the estate Of Mary f.
Dobertson. deceased. hereby gives no
lice or his intention to resign his
trust. ,
..,,titIed Court al 10 A. NJ on the list
day OF May. 4. d. 1916. at the Court
House or said County at Lamar. Colo
rado or as soon thereafter as he can
he heard he will apply to the said
court to resign his letters. at which
time he Will make a full and true
W. c. GOULD,
Administrator.
First pub. April s. 1915.
Last pub. April 2s, 1915,
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19

FOR SALE-R. C. Rhode Island Red
eggs for Matching. 2O5 S. Second
street.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-27
ENTRY CLERKS ARE BUSY.

The assistants in the office of the
secretary of the South Dakota State
Fair are extremely busy these days
taking care of the entries in various
departments as rapidly as they come
in. Each entry must be copied on an
entry book and transferred to entry
tags, which must be reserved for the
exhibitor. Each entry has a separate
number and the amount of work con-
nected with the records is enormous.
Last year there were 5000 entries in
six departments alone. Counting all
departments there were probably more
than 900 entries. This number will
doubtless be exceeded at the 1916 ex
position, If one may Judge by the in
creased number of inquiries which
have arrived at the secretary's office
earlier in the season than ever before.
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR,
SEPT. 1f-t2-t3.14-15,. 1915.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-27
STATE SCHOOLS TO EXHIBIT
Institutions Of Higher Learning Will
Be Represented at State Fair.

institutions Of Higher Learning Will
Be Represented at State Fair.
Most Of the institutions of higher
learning in South Dakota will be rep
resented at the state fair by more or
less extensive exhibits. While definite
information had not been received
from all of them at this writing, it IS
understood that the university, the
School Of Mines. the State College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts and
perhaps some of the normal schools
will have displays.
The exhibits of these institutions
are becoming more practical year by
year and well worth while visiting.
The free advertising features are be-
ing gradually eliminated and replaced
by something instructive. Doubtless
the university as we'll as the state
college will have extensive displays In
engineering and mechanic arts, show
ing the application of engineering sci
ences to the problems of South Da-
kota Other features of the State Col
lege exhibit will be displayed in the
Agricultural building, horticultural
building, Dairy building and Live
Stock buildings.
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR,
SEPT. 11-12-13-1%15, 1916.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-27

J. b. Heintz was ia Marion
junction Wednesday.
Will Miller was in Sioux City
last Monday
DR.. Augsperger, Of Memo, was
in Scotland last night.
Mrs. L. A. Krall, of Avon, is
here visiting her mother, Mrs Abel
Stafford, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redding, of Sioux
Falls, are spending the week here
at the ]. II. Heintz home.
Miss Eva Nellis is taking her
summer vacation from the tele-
phone Office and before returning
will visit her brother in Sioux Falls,
Misses Nellie and Mary Simpson
in Dell Rapids, and Miss VAIL
forth at Plattsmoutb, Neb,
There has been a war on peach
es among our merchants this week
the prices going down to Csc. pei
crate. a war on sugar would sell
more peaches than a cut in price
of the fruit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-27

There is more Catarrah In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nodncl4it 9 local disease and prescribed
local renedies, and by constantly fail
ing to cure with local treatment, pro-
nounced it incurable. Science has
proven Catarrah to be . constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrah
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney s.
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constr
tutional cure on the market. tits taken
internally inl.doses from 10 drops to q
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness caused by catarrh) that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-27

VIM. Stockwell died at bis home
in Yam kton yesterday.
Ed. Krause, Of Tyndall, was in
Scotland Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. G. Haynes went to Nit
chell last Friday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Hermann.