davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
The cycle

capped with q few bruises. The cycle was considerably damaged.
 Miss Frances Cole of Washington, D. C., is visiting at the home of A. G. Danison.
 Clarence Hall of Providence is wis., iting at the home of Frank Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Testinq Weiahts and Measures.

boiling tea kettle can't be sealed up without something happening after time, and Danieleon, industrially. is now steaming some. There are some very strong indications that this town is going to grow, notwithstanding all the delay in getting started
 Mrs. Frederick M. Reed of High street is to undergo a surgical opera tion this morning at the Hartford hos pital, where she recently entered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

EIks to Confer Degrees-Torrid Tenn Perature Friday-Express Delayed by Blackstone Wreck-Two Fairgrounds to Open Monday-Gypsy Moth Scouts About-sunday School Classes En- certain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
FUN
James Carnev-

Funeral services for James Carney of Mechanic street were held at St. o'clock. Rev. Peter Roux, M. g.. was celebrant of the requiem mass. Bur ial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan of Hartford wis tied at St. Mary's rectory with Rev c. F. Bedard Friday.
 Attorney and Mrs. Robert G. Perry and children of New York are visiting relatives here.
 L: T. Jones visited in Worcester this week.
 of to the Shore.
 Mr and Mrs. Leon T. Wilson and children left Putnam Friday to pass a few weeks at Pleasant View, R. L
 E. \. Fisher was visitor in Provi- dence recently.
 Putnam lodge of EIks will confer degrees on candidates Tuesday even ing.
 Nr. and Mrs. Charles Dean are ex- pected back Sunday from Lake Cham plain.
 Planning Automobile Parade Route. Carl Kent, chairman of the Chau- tauqua automobile parade, has ar ranged this years route to go through the GrOSVenOrdales, Webster Dudley, the WoOdstocks, Thompson, DanieIson and the villages of KiIlingIy.
 Miss Florence Devine of the force at W. J. Bartlett's store is having her vacation.
 High Temperature Friday.
 Friday afternoon produced the high est temperature of the seasOn-95 de- gTees at 8 o'clock.
 William Wright, student at the liar ward Medical school, has been spending a few days at his ome here.
 Miss Florence c. Sargent is to take a summer course at Columbia univer- sity.
 W. R. c. Social
 Mrs. Ida KIebart of South Main street had members of the w. R. C. at her home Friday afternoon for a social.
 It was stated here Friday afternoon, when there was much talk on the sub ject that it is probable that open cars will be run On the trolley line only on Sundays, Saturdays and holidays. Wreck at Blackstone Delays Train.
 The wreck near Blackstone caused a delay of nearly an hour Friday after noon in the arrival here on the New York bound express.
 Traffic Zone Indicated.
 Around a little circular platform that has been placed in the square for the use of Traffic Officer Addis WelCh a large white circle has been painted The arrangement will make it easier for the officer to handle his work, as well as giving auto drivers a line ou where to go.
 Testing Weights and Measures.
 Charles J. Johnson, of North GrOsvenOrdale, county soaIer of weights and measures. said Friday af- ternOOn that he is closely watching transient peddIers these days to see that their measures are up to standard He has been testing automatic measur- ing pumps, also, at automobile service stations. At the home of Eleanor B. Matthew son in the town of POmfret are a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

Fiartford-States sGdbrarian George s. Goddard and family left Tuesday to occupy a cottage at Grove Beach for the summer. MT. Goddard will spend the week lends with his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
DANIELSON

Club Organized in
 BrookTyn-WiIIiam s. ornnsbee Ad- Vaneed-FuneraI of James Carney.
 Rev. James H. George, Jr, Resigns
 Band Concert and Suffrage Speeches,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

dgeport-Retiring after 32 years service with the Crane Valve Com pany of Bridgeport, Thomas Flynn, an life pension of $1OO a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Washington County, R. ].
 USOUEPAUGH

Thirty three at Annual cIambake- Mystery Of Miss Mabel HaIl' Clear ed Up-Dead Woman Was Mrs. BoI- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

number of young ladies who will re- main for the summer, studying elOcu- ton and taking lessons iI classic dancing, which is done, for the most part, out of doors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

5ridceport- Beginning this week the working hours at the Siemon Ifari Rubber Cooperation factory at Brid 5cport will be from o'clock in the nclnir" until 1 o'clock in the at- rJrT-Cga Iais Wyr'.,re Sca"G,1e, vii l- r..r.'-,-ss. ...lf... sI. I4r -r,.a.f.,..-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
FAIRGROUNDS TO OPEN MONDAY

At Israel Putnam and Smith Street SchooIs-Miss Natalie Dion Super visor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Traffic Zone Indicated.

Around a little circular platform that has been placed in the square for the use of Traffic Officer Addis Welch a large white circle has been painted The arrangement will make it easier for the officer to handle his work, as well as giving auto drivers a line ou where to SC.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Much Building Probable.

If DanielsOn's building development as to dwellings reaches as high as $15.o0) during 1916 there need be no E',@t surprise over the matter. A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Buckingham Club in Brooklyn.
Will Speak at coIored Mission.

Lucy York is to be a speaker at service at the colored mission, in Col ored Odd Fellows hall, town hall building, Sunday.
 A meeting of the executive commit tee of St. Alban's church was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed Friday evening.
 Mr and Mrs. A. H. Huntingdon and MT. and Mrs. F. O. Huntingdon will motor through Rhode Island Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Dancing Nymphs at Woodstoek.

Dancing nymphs of the 1916 variety are again at their Woodstock and Pomfret haunts, and-take it from those who have surreptitiously look ed them over-they are wholly worth while. this without giving them any credit for their art" either
 Mnch RniIdirn PrnhahIe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan of Hartford wis tied at St. Mary's rectory with Rev c. F. Bedard Friday,
 Attorney and Mrs. Robert G. Perry and children of New York are visitine relatives here.
 L. T. Jones visited in Worcester thi week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Demand for Open Cars.

There were many. many inquiries from DanielsOn people Friday as to why the trolley company continues to run closed cars, with the thermome- ter at 90 degrees
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
W. R. c. Social.

The wreck near Blackstone caused a delay of nearly an hour Friday after noon in the arrival here on the New York bound express.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Attending Class Reunion.

Dr. J. N. Perreault is at St. Hya- P. e., for a reunion of a stu dent class of which he is a member. He will be away for the next two weeks.
 Charles Taintor, student at Dart mouth college. is the guest at Alex ander's lake of Judge and Mrs. Harry E. Back and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
TO THE SENIORS
OF GODDARD
Continued from first page.)

One may be at home in the world Of art
another may find his dwelling in the mis-
sionary field; yet another in poetry
There are men who are giving their whole
lives to travelling along the rich paths of
history. In the last analysis, it is for
| the individual TO determine the particu-
lar sphere in the realm OF thought that
is best adapted to his natural or acquired
| talents and tendencies. The realm of
thought is spacious enough for the most
lexaeting
In portions of his sermon that teemed
with noble quotations and apt reminis-
cences DR.. Tomlinson pointed out the
everlasting truth that there is a place in
the world for everyone. One has it in
his own power, he stated, to choose his
dwelling on the sunny side of life or in
the shadow, The difference that appears
in the makeup of people makes il inn
possible to prescribe an iron clad rule
that the individual may follow in choos-
ing his own particular niche in the
scheme of things, but, nevertheless, there
is one precept that may be applied to
all The health of the soul must be safe
guarded quite as much as the health OF
the body. No choice should be made
without first considering whether the
welfare of the soul is to be placed in
jeopardy.
II is something to remember, said the
preacher, that one should never fret over
the things that can't be helped nor over
the things that can be helped. Purpose
is what counts in ultimate considera.
tions and if one sets his "heart and mind
and sinew" to the attainment of certain
worthy ends, the little cares and dis
should be discounted Set
apart for yourself an ideal, was the
preachers advice, and stick To it, Re
member always that life is but means
to an end, that men have labored for
years to circumvent the law of cause and
effect, only to learn that Emerson's es-
say on Compensation" contains the
whole philosophy of law that is i'm.
mutable.
Think only Of the goal beyond, he con
remember that the life TO come |
il not transportation but transforms.
tom think only that this journey along |
life's highway is a matter of being and |
not merely of going.
In speaking more particularly to the
Of the senior class, DR.. Tomlin-
son touched upon the part that Goddard |
seminary has PLAYED in the uphuilding OF
Tufts college. He recalled in a happy
manner his own tender associations in
lays past with college men who received
their preparatory training at Goddard,
Or the Green Mountain institute, as it
vas called then. He paid a happy trib.
lte to the sterling worth of such men
md closed by urging upon the graduates
he value of carrying with them into the
world the fine influences which have sur
ounded them in their student days.
After the sermon there was eongregs
ional singing and the benediction was
ollowed by the postlude, a professional
march by Barrett, played by the organ.
ST.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
College Baseball Results.

At Williamstown, Mass.-Williams s.
Dartmouth 5.
At Nnddletown, Conn.--Columbiz 6.
Wesleyan o.
At Providencs. r. I.-Yale. Brown. rain.
At Philadelphia, Ps.-Cornell 3, Penn
2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
WILLIAMSBURG

The Alumni associa ton of w. H. S.
held their fifth annual business meeting
and banquet in the Congregational church
nerlors on Thursday evening, June Is.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year; President, Erskine
Jelfords; vieepresident, Hugh Seaver
secretary and treasurer, Gladys Martin
member Of executive committee, Blanche
Poor Forty eight alumni and guests en-.
ioyed the good things to eat after which
the following speakers responded when
called upon by the POSTMASTER, Princi-
pal O. B. Wood Rev. G.. w. Keeling
Rev. John Irons. Supt. G. r. Beeman for
the school board; alumni, Harry Wal
bridge, '05 of Williamstown, Blanche
Poor, '07 OF Williamstown, and Clyde
Hutchinson. 10 OF Burlington Carl
Reed, who has been engaged in electri.
cal work in Chicago for the past two or
three years. spoke a few words of greet
ing. the last response was from the pres
ident OF the graduating class, Doris Co.
veil. A word was then requested from
the newly elected president OF the alum
nj, Erskine Jeifords. He expressed a
hope that a larger number might be
present next year and to this end an
alumni directory viii be made up during
the year. Also an original song to W.
H. s. will be written for the next ban
quet. After singing stanza of "Auld
Lang Syne," the company dispersed, hay
ing very pleasant evening recalling old
times.
Mrs. Walter 4. Grearson has received
he SOL all rF he
death, on June @, at her home in Whit
tier in that state, OF Miss Dorothy Bos.
worth, daughter of Oryille and Ethel
tBenedictl Bosworth, who went West
from this town about ii years ago, Dor
othy was born in this town on Noyem
Der IS 1908 ON the farm now owned |
by Manuel Benevides, where Mr.. Bos
worth formerly lived. Her death fol- |
lowed a second operation for mastoid |
ahscess. Miss Dorothy was bright girl |
Of Is years and much sympathy is felt
here for her bereaved parents.
The ladies aid of the NJ. f. church will |
James Wslbridge on Wednesday after
noon and evening, June q.
The school board will meet at the vii
age schoolheuse at a. m. on Saturday
morning, June "a, to draw orders in pay
nent for teaching, transportation or any
,ther bills contracted by them.
Luther j. Bailey and William p Briggs
we're in Brattleboro several days last
week to attend the auction of registered
Iolstein stock consigned to a firm there.
,lr. Bailey bought three registered cows
nd Mr.. Briggs two bull calves, aged five
md ten months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturdays Games.

New York S. Cleveland 8.
Detroit 7, Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 5, Boston O.
Washington 5, st. Louis ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
play, the other players would have cause

play, the other players would have cause
to object.
Beating the Ball''-"B Beating the BALI
| by an unfair use of starting signal is
nothing less than deliberately stealing
an advantage from the other side. An
honest starting signal is good football,
but a starting signal which has for its
purpose starting the team a fraction of a
second before the ball is put in play in
the hope that it will not be detected by
the officials, is nothing short of crooked
ness II is the same as II sprinter in
a l00-yard dash had secret arrange
ment with the starter to give him tenth
of a seconds warning before he blew the
whistle.
Talking to Your Opponents Talking
to your opponents ii ii falls short OF be-
ing abusive or insulting lie not prohibited
by the rules, partly because it ought not
TO be necessary and partly because no
rules can make gentleman out OF
mucker. No good sportsman is ever
guilty of cheap talk to his opponents.
Talking to Officials-When an official
imposes a penalty or makes decision he
is simply doing his duty as he sees It.
He IL on the field representing the in
tegrity of the game Of football, and his
decision, even though he may have made
mistake in Judgment, is final and con-
elusive, and should be so accepted Even
if you think the decision is mistaken
one, take your medicine and do not whine
about it. If there Is anything to be
said, let your captain do the talking
That's his business. Yours is to keep
quiet and play the game.
The Football Code--You may meet
players and even coaches who will tell
you that it is all right to hold or other
wise violate the rules ii YOU do not get
caught This is the code that obtains
among sneak thieves and pickpockets.
The crime in their code is getting caught.
The football code is different. The
football player who Intentionally violates
a rule is guilty of unfair play and un
sportsmanlike tactics, and whether or not
he escapes being penalized he brings dis
credit to the good name of the game, !
which ii is his duty as q player TO up |
hold
Rules committee; r. X. Hall. chair
man; Dr. ]. A. Babbitt, c. w. Savage, /
H. T. Williams, Clyde Williams, w. A. /
Lambeth, Philip Hayes, Robert Folwell, !
Paul j. Dashiell, Parke H. Davis. A. A. I
Stage. Fred Moore, A. H. Sharpe, Walter i
Camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
Barre Golf Club.

Twenty players took part in the fifth
week OF the tournament of the Barre
Golf club, William johnson wins first
points in class A, with low net score Of
II; Henry Brown takes second place with
70 net, while James Reid takes third
with "a net In class b, James Keneflck
wins first points with net score of p;
J. Comoli takes second with 7S net,
while J. c. Robertson and J. A. Murray
are tied for third with a 70 net each.
The tournament committee have decid-
ed to extend the starting time for the
round robin tournament until Monday
June 26, so this will give those members
a chance to sign up who have not already
done so. The committee wish TO make
this tournament a big success, so mem
bers please sign up before Saturday. The
first team match OF the season will be
played next Saturday on the Barre course
between the Barre Golf club and the
Meadow Brook Golf club.
The scores for the tournament were az
follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
AVOID SPRING ILLS
Purify and Build Up the Blood with
Hoods SaTssparilla

In the spring your blood needs cleans,
ing and enriching. You feel poorly, and
there is more or less eruption on your
face and body Your appetite is not good,
your sleep is broken, and you are tired
all the time.
You need Hoods Sarsaparilla. IL Is
the one safe and effective tonic that has
stood the test of forty years. 1t makes
the pure red blood that will make You
feel better, look better, eat and sleep bet
ter. II Is the old standard tried and true
all.the.year.round medicine for the blood
and the whole system.
Ask any druggist for Hoods Sarsapa
rilla, and insist on having it, Nothing
else acts like it, for nothing else has the
same formula or ingredients, and SO there
is no real substitute. Get it to-day
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
JUDGE MURDERED
IN AN ALABAMA
POLITICAL FIGHT
Two Companies of Militia Are Sent to
Huntsville-Three Men Arrested
Are Said To Be Prom
inent

Huntsville, Ala, June 1.-two com.
panies of the Alabama National Guard
were sent to Huntsville Saturday night
from neighboring towns to protect sew
eral persons arrested after the body OF
Judge w. T. LAWYER of the Madison
county probate court had been found
Saturday in a pool near there. One re-
port Saturday night said the men arrest
ed had been removed to other cities. The
sheriff refused to give his prisoners
names.
Judge LAWYER had Just been renominat-
ed on a "dry" ticket after a bitter po-
litical fight The news of the finding of
his body with two bullet holes in the
heart and the skull crushed caused a
crowd to gather about the courthouse
square, and while most of the people had
gone to their homes Saturday night ex-
element still was high. The three or
four men arrested were described as men
prominent in the community. Other ar
rests, it was said, will be made.
Judge Lawler, according to county Off
cials, had an engagement ncu..--y,.
night to meet political opponent
the courthouse. Search was begun Sat
urday on the theory that the probat,
Judge had been kidnapped. His body wa
found in Is feet of water, weighed dowI
with iron.
Investigation by coroner's jury wa,
begun Saturday night and it was an
nounced that to-day new grand jury
would be impaneled to investigate the
affair. 1t was said the investigation
would include charges Of election fraud
made after the recent primary in which
Judge Lawler was a candidate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
COL. IRA REEVES
TO 1916 SENIORS
AT NORWICH
Declared that We Must Take Humanity
as We Find II, with Some Good in
Every Man and Much Good
in Many,

Northfeld June la.-The 1sth com.
mencement OF Norwich university opened
yesterday afternoon with the baecaiaure.
ate discourse at Dewey hall. The ad.
dress was given by the president, Col.
Ira l.. Reeves, and the program was
as follows: Selection "The Lord is Ny
shepherd university quartet; prayer.
Rv. James r. Sargent; hymn, Onward
Christian Soldiers: responsive reading
Scripture reading; selection, Send Out
Thy Light; address by President
Reeves; hymn. "The Son Of God Goes
Forth to War; benediction, Rev. Er
Lynch; color salute
In concluding his address 10 the Sc
niors. Col. Reeves said in conclusion.
let "a state that we must take humanity
a. We hnd IT, With is many apparent
trailties, we must recognize the fact that
man is Gods masterpiece and that his
whatever they may be-, are
Of his own labors There Is some good
IN every man: there is much good in
many. The eood that is found in the
worst may h. the germ Of great develop
ment It-is our duty as leaders, ii we
NAV properly 80 class ourselves. 70 de-
veiop this good. Material success may
produce a temporary satisfaction, but
the real success. and that which lasts
after We have gone, Is the good We may
90 for Others.
The laws q self preservation demand
hat We pursue certain professions and
IN order % secure suhsist-
snce and raiment. II We are fortunate
IN securing much subsistence and hue
-airnent some n ths world BE- pleased 60 4
AL &c q suoeess. II IL addition 70 this 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
Yesterdav,s Games.

AT oincinnsti-cincinnati 5, St. Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
SAVE STEAMER BY QUICK WORK.
The Crew Prevents Tragedy After q
Collision,

New York, June 19.Nine persons
were injured Saturday afternoon when
the steamship Ben Franklin, carrying
900 men excursionists. was rammed by
the tug Elmer Keller in He'll Gate. The
speed with which the crew of the ex-
cursion boat moved the passengers to
the starboard side, thus listing the vessel
so that the hole in its side was above
the water line, enabled the Ben Franklin
to make the pier at Astoria, where she
was tied up.
The excursionists were members of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
SUCCESSES FOR ITALIANS.
Austrian Positions Taken and Prisoners
Captured

London. June ip.-Itslisn troops have
carried the Austrian positions Of Malca,
Fossetta and Monte Magyar. between The
Frcnzsla valley snd Msrcssina. according
20 IN oHcial statement given out at TIE
wsE department. 81 Rome Saturday. The
Italians took 20s prisoners and oartarsd
six guns ard four machine guns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19

we may be of assistance to Others in
leading them to higher things, to arous.
ing their ambition, 10 a development of
their latent faculties, we have in add.
ton to the plaudits of the world the self.
consciousness of service performed for
Others as well as for self.
1.-THE human engineer is constructive
engineer. The material is man. The
edifice is efficiency, thoroughness, integ-
nifty, morality, religion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Games.

Brooklyn 4, Chicago I'll inningsl.
Cincinnati !. Philadelphia O.
In New York-St. Louis. rain.
In Boston-Pittsburg rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
Yesterday,s Games.

At Cleveland-New York 10, Cleveland
At Detroit-Detroit s. Philadelphia ?.
At Chicago--Boston 3, Chicago l.
AT st. Louis-Wsshington 5, st. Louis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-24
AT THE LAsALLE.

The featured picture at the La
Sale today is entitled The LADY
rinth." featuring Gail Kane in the
leading role IL is a strong coher-
ent story with many scenes in the
theater. and there is a splendor and
atmosphere about the whole pro-
duction that is very entertaining
The story leads from one maze to
another and the spectator expert
ences many variable sensations.
on Tuesday Will he seen Denman
Thompson's. The old Homestead"
one of the best known rural plays
1t has a sympathetic and appealing
story. and has proved in the past one
Of the greatest single triumphs of
the American stage. After more
than 80 years of continuous and un-
paralIeled popularity as "A play dur
ing which period it circled the globe
three times and was presented TO
2O.0OO.O0O people. it is now shown
for the first time in pictures Frank
Losee. the clever character actor. is
seen in the principal part of Joshua
Whitcomb.