davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1916-07-13
MANSFIELD.

tral Vermont for xcursion to Watch Hill and Block Island on July IS. At the regular meeting of the Young Peoples club of Mansfield Center the following officers were elected: President, Stanley M. Cerveny'; vice. presidents, Elsie Marsh, Arthur Barrows; secretary, Rose Anthon
 treasurer, Stedman Storrs.
 Charles L. Beach, president of
 the Connecticut agricultural college,
 in an automobile accident at South
 Manchester Thursday evening received injuries that were painful, although not serious. President Beach had been to Hartford on a business trip and was on his way back when he drove his car onto pile of trap rock, which had been dumped by the side of the road for state use, on which there were no lights. MT. Beach did not notice the obstruction until he was right on top of it, and in attempting to turn off to the left his machine overturned. MT. Beach was cut over the right eye by broken glass from the windshield, while his left hand and left leg sustained bruises He was treated by physician of the town and later in the evening came to his home in Storrs in another car. His machine was hauled to a nearby garage to be repaired.
 The Du Pont Powder Go. has made arrangements to establish a supply station in Mansfield and an ordinance has been passed by the Willimantio board of aldermen relative to the carrying of ammunition through that city. The Du Pont Go. intends to make the station as a basis for all places in the state of Connecticut east of the Connecticut river. A tract of land has been leased from G. l.. Kirby at Mansfield Hollow. The con- tract for the erection of buildings has been let to E. E Morse of willimantic. Work on the contract was started Monday on the buildings. The site will be about 2, 900 feet from Phelps's crossing and about half mile from the olambak grove on the Natohaug river. One building will be IA by 23 feet for the storing of dynamite, another will be l 2 by 12 feet for the storing of black powder and the third IA by 22 for the storing of percussion caps. Each of the buildings will be one story high, will be built of iron and steel and will be fireproof.
 Mansfield Depot.
 Mrs. Hattie Carr has gone to Glastonbury for few weeks.
 W. H. Stedman and family are spending few days at Groton Point.
 Miss Ethel Klien has gone to Maine to take training course as nurse in & large hospital.
 Ruth Pallard Grum of willimantic is spending few days with her aunt, Mrs. E. R. Dimook.
 Herbert Pollard and family of are with his father, Henry Pollard for a while.
 Lloyd Thompson of Winchendon, Mass, spent Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Thompson.
 Miss Mildred Tilden, who has been a guest of her aunts, Misses Augusta and May Tilden, returned to her home in Norwich on Sunday.
 Miss Eva Bosworth returned to her nome in Springfield last Friday after pending . week with her grand. mother, Mrs. G. ". Stedman.
 Mrs. Fred Loomer and two daugh- CTS If Holyoke and grandmother, Mrs. )tis Loomer of Scitioo, who was ormerly Helen Burlington of Mans. ield were guests of Mrs. ". H. Sted- nan and daughter, Eva Burlington, ast Thursday.
The Press., 1916-07-13
Who Ia to Blame?

It is very conservative thing to say that there are four women to every man in the church membership of America. Many people are wont to Ia. the blame for this upon the churches Quite number of folks would like to lay it upon the men. Some fault the women for it. Is it not possible that the responsibility rests upon our social structure ?-Bernard I. Bell in Atlantic
The Press., 1916-07-13
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1e16.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER

s1.50 c year In advance. When not paid i'll
 advance, at the rate of s1.75 year. We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub
 fishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond ents.
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in
 serted at one-hah advertising rates Births
 marriages and deaths inserted free. Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention. This paper Is mailed regularly to its subscrib- CTS until definite order to discontinue is re- seived and all arrears are paid in full. We are always glad to have netcs items sent n, but request that they reach us by Tuesday noon. or earlier, if possible. It Is often neces-
 sary to sbridge items that are received the lat ter part of Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. Forms closed Wednesday at 10 6. m
The Press., 1916-07-13
Not Willing to Try.

"So you are convinced you could not learn to love me-" bleated the discon- solate swain.
 "I don't know what I could do if I tried" replied Miss Hibrowe, ''but think you will admit that in these days of woman's emancipation and broad ened opportunities a member of the sex ought not to be expected to waste her time in trides. ."-Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Press., 1916-07-13
ABSTRACT OF HOLLAND, ss. Pro-

-N
 Estate of Caroline Herold late of Holland fn said district, deceased.
 Upon the application Of William Herold, pray ing that an instrument in writing purportfng to Herold, deceased, may be proved, approved allowed and admitted to proba e as per appl1ca- tion on file more fully appears, 1t is Ordered-That said application be heard and
 determined at the Probate Once in Holland, in
 said district, on the 18th day of July, A: D.
 1916 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that
 public notice be given of the pendency of said
 application and time and place of hearing
 thereon by publishing copy of this order once
 trict, and by posting copy thereof, on the
 public sign-post in the town Of Holland, in
 said distrfct at least days before said day Of
 hearing EDWIN s. AGARD, Judge.
The Press., 1916-07-13
MICHAEL ROBERTS...... ..... ,AUCTIONEEh
 AUCTION Saturday, July 18th, at 10 o'clock,
RAIN OR SHI.

The Sarah M. Moulton place of l5 acres. To- cated on the Macadam road, half way between Stafford Springs and stafford Hollow, consisting of house. sheds, moving, pastures and wood. lots, household furniture, sewing machine. stoves, kitchen cabinet, chamber. sets, chairs, wardrobes, carpenter tools, stove wood and 8 quantity of paper and rags. Farming tools, farm wagon. sleigh, carriage, chains and small tools. The accumulation Of years. Come early and look over the property and the survey and map of the real estate. Sale positive.
 VIM. H. HEALD, C0nservat0r.
The Press., 1916-07-13
Namina the Aeaean Sea.

The Aegean sea is remarkable among the seas of the world for the obscurity in which the origin of its name is in volved. Even the ancients could not give a certain answer on the point. A popular view was that 1t was named after Aegeus, the father of Theseus, who threw himself into 1t when his son forgot to hoist the white sail upon his return from Crete as a signal that he had slain the Minotaur. But others derived the name from Aegea, a queen of the Amazons, who also perished in this sea; others from the town of Aegae. in Euboea (Negropont), and a fourth theory traced it to the word "aiges," goats, which the islands of the archipelago were fancifully thought to resemble.
The Press., 1916-07-13
FOR SALE

By order of the Probate Court for the district of stafford. dated July 9th, 19l6 the real estate of Catherine Desmond, Mary Desmond and Mar tha Desmond, deceased, viz: an undivided three -fourths of the house and lot formerly of Timothy Desmond situated on High Street. Stafford Springs, Connecticut.
 Inquire of MICHAEL OCONNELL, Commit tee, Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1916-07-13
Some Biz Trees.

What undoubtedly is the largest de ciduOus tree now growing in the Unit ed States is sycamore near Worth ington, Ind. which at five feet from the ground measures forty-two feet three inches in circumference. Its height is approximately 15O feet. Ac cording to local claims. this remarkable specimen is inferior to one long since felled in the same district, which had a girth of sixty-seven feet. A valley oak which measures thirty-seven feet six inches in circumference was the largest nut bearing tree found during contest. This is situated in San Benito county, Cal, and reaches to a height of 125 feet. In good season it bears a ton of acorns. America's larg- est elm seems to be "the great elm at Wethersfield, Conn.,, which at the base has a circumference of over fifty five feet. It is supposed to be about 25O years old. - Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Press., 1916-07-13
Hay at Attractive Price

have about 25 acres of the best heavy
 English hay. Want to sell 1t standing. Make me an offer. The best offer takes 1t. Inquire of FELIX SMITH, Stafford Street.
The Press., 1916-07-13
The Paparal

Villain-Where are those papers First Assistant Villain-In the black smith shop. Villain-Ha. hal sup pose being forged. First Assistant No, being iledLGargoyle.
The Press., 1916-07-13
Look !!

We have two bargains In secondhand ranges which are unusually good ones. Both of these ranges are In perfect con dition, one of them having been used only little over year. Ranges are of a medium size, one with tank and one without. If you are looking for good bargain it is here.
The Press., 1916-07-13
Dispositions.

The dispositions of men are different A house is managed well by men and women of different dispositions, just a much as a carpenter cannot build |; house with big and tall timbers only Even man of obstinacy or argumen tative is not unnecessary i'll family But there must be supervision ove them all If there is no one who bind them all the different dispositions bring confusion to the house.-Kyuo.
The Press., 1916-07-13

The Christian Endeavor society of the Dunham memorial Baptist church held their first social July 5. A short program of recitations and patriotic songs were given by the children. About 75 were treated to awberries and cream by the social committee. Miss Klein sang solo which was enjoyed. The church was elaborately decorated with flowers and foliage by the following committee: Miss Maud Brigham. Miss Gladys Thompson, Miss Ruth MoOallum. Last Sunday the consecration and roll. call meeting was lead by Mrs. George Stedman, 43 were. present. The meeting Sunday evening will be led by w. E. Reed. Topic: Purity, Temperance and Strength. Dan. I: 8-2O.
 Mansfield Center. A very pretty wedding took place July 3d at the residence of the bride's $ parents, MT. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Enc, Mansfield Center, when their daugh. ter, Ruth Mary, was united in marriage to Chatfield Hardaway Kip, Jr., of Mansfield. Only the members of the families and the attending clergyman, Rev. Walter B. Lanphear, and his wife of Hartford were present. The rooms were attractively decorated with daisies and maiden hair ferns, the couple standing for the ceremony under an arch of the same. Light refreshments were served, after which the pair left by automobile for their wedding trip.
 Gurleyville.
 Mrs. c. N. Turner Is spending week with relatives in Windham and Norwich
 Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill will conduct morning services here next Sunday.
 Mrs. w. D. Walker, who has been spending a mouth in Watertown, has returned.
 Mrs. H. E. Simonds and daughter Ethel, have returned home after spend- ing 8 week with relatives in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Mason and Arthur Wood and family, spent Friday of last week with relatives in Westford.
 Mrs. Dwight Beebe and children of Jersey City are spending the summer with Mrs. Beebe's parents. MT. and Mrs. G. R. Dimock.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow of New Britlan, Mrs. Jennie Barlow and Mrs. Blanche Walker and little boy of Vest ford and George Taylor and family of South Coventry, called on relatives here recently.
The Press., 1916-07-13

TROUGH ON RATS" ends ATS, MICE, Bugs. Die out doors. Unbeatable Exterminator Used World Over, U. s. Govt, too. Economy Size 25c or 15c. Drug and Country Stores. Refuse sub
 stttutes. FREE. Comic picture RE- 5. Wells,
 Jersey City, N. J.
The Press., 1916-07-13
RESTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro \ hate Court July ii, 1916

nISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro D bate Court, July II, 1916.
 Estate of octave Pinard, late of Union, in said district, deceased.
 The administrator having exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to this court for allowance. 1t1 Ordered-That the 2Oth day of July, 1916, at o'clock in the fternoon, at the Probate office in Stafford be and the same is assigned for hear ing on the allowance of said administration &C., count, with said estate, and this court directs the administrator or to cite all persons interested fishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy Of this order on the public s1gn-post In the town of Union, where the deceased last dwelt.
 ROBERT H. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1916-07-13
Everybody Working At the Highest Wages Ever

Don't be foolish pender, but Invest Lberay, right home for things really worth while Brace clean repair budmake Stafford Homes models of sanitation convenience good to look don't skmp price, the auto game investment in your Home.
 Big Bargains in Enamel Ware. Buy
 That Kerosene Oil Cooker good thing Investgatel
The Press., 1916-07-13

Our Flower Team will not be around again, but we will sell the balance of q still complete stock of Bedding and Towering Plants at the regular price.
 There are Geraniums, Canna, Salvia, Fuchsia, Begonis, Ageratium, Cnyhea, Dusty Miller, Colens, Vinca, German Ivy, Thunbergia, Del Nasturtium. Hello trope, etc; also Pansies and Aster plants at l5c per doz. Cabbage and Celery early and late varieties Sc per dozen, 35c per 100. Transplsnted Celery 1Oc per dozen, 65c per 100.
 Stafford ConservatOries
 East Main Street. Telephone lSs
The Press., 1916-07-13

YlO RENT.-Tenement in block on
 1 Converse Avenue. Set tn. s, i've roOme, nd bath, $i0 % ger month.
 15tf FREDERIC FAULKNER.
The Press., 1916-07-13

NWO furnished rooms to rent with
 1 board. Address, Box 606, Stafford Springs. s3w *sH
The Press., 1916-07-13
MONUMENT TO GENERAL LEE.
The One That Was Discovered In ths
 City of Washington.

The One That Was Discovered In the
 City of Washington.
 Fortunately there is breezy and re- freshing side to political Washington says correspondent of the Philadel phia Inquirer. One of the new south. ern congressman recently was walking down Pennsylvania avenue with an older southern member. and they stop Eed in front of statue of Grant. They in their walk stopped in front of a statue of Sherman.
 What puzzles me- said the new southern member. 'is that here in the capital of the United States there is no monument to Robert 10. Lee. The na- tion is now united and Lee was one of our greatest men. There should be an impressive monument to him right here in the capital
 'Why, haven't you seen the monu- ment to Lee?' asked the southern con- gressman. Tt is the greatest monu- ment ever erected to any man. I will take you over and show it to you right now.''
 They walked rapidly for fifteen min, utes, and the older southern member showed the newer one the pension building.
 Tungsten.
 Tungsten is probably the most re- markable mineral known. Pure metal lie ductile tungsten is practically in soluble in any common acid, it's melt ing point is higher than any other metal, its tensile strength exceeds that of steel, it is paramagnetic, it can be drawn to a smaller size than any other metal, and its specific gravity is 70 per cent greater than lead. And, what is more to the point, Colorado contains more tungsten than any other state or possibly all other states in the Union. Metal Mining Journal.
The Press., 1916-07-13

N-ANTED.--Marr man for farm
 w work. Must be g. cd milker. Wage $50 ter mo- tn, wllh rent and milk. Wife to Do rd help $22 50 each per month Muet have furnf- ture. M. KEENEY, Somersville, Conn.
The Press., 1916-07-13

Y OST-last week Wednesday, on Main A St., a purse containing large Sum of Men- ey. Finder will receive liberal reward by re- turn Of the same to The Press office. '2w
The Press., 1916-07-13

HELP WANTED-Low rates for ten IL ements for families. United Pearl Button Co.,, Statfordyille.
The Press., 1916-07-13

WIOMEN attendants, IS to 35 years, w to apply to be placed on eligible lists for appointment at Lakeville School and Mansfield Colony; $23 per month at start, with board, room and laundry, and routine increase. These
 lists will also be furnished Hospitals for Insane. Graduate and practical nurses are in demand at State Tuberculosis Sanator1ums. Send for blanks and get in line. No expense. STATE ford, Conn.
The Press., 1916-07-13

HVO RENT-Tenemen near Orcuttville N w. R. Preble. Tel. 37-5.
The Press., 1916-07-13

" OST-at Hyde Park, July 4th, Pearl A Fleur-DiLier Pin. Reward if left at The Press Of1ce.
The Press., 1916-07-13

EOR SALE-4-horse power woodpeck- E CT gasolene engine and saving outfit com plete, Meyers large barrel spray pump for whitewashing and oil spraying, heavy single CTS and hog troughs. Everything in good con- dition JOSEPH FERRY, Chestnut Hill.
The Press., 1916-07-13

TOR SALE-All the standing Grass on I my farm. JOSEPH FERRY, Chestnut Hill
 Tel. 137-13
The Press., 1916-07-13

The Interior Was Practically Remade, and the Greatest Care Was Bestowed Upon Even the Minutest Details-A Criticism and Story.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
RUSSIANS CLEVER
IN LINE FIGHTING
Their Cunning Marks War on
Eastern Front; Puz-
lle Germans.

ulN.k U.,.u .ruu,srnud,n., 'i
Tho .u.Hi,u lu.H fhnItn the Rt-
'Nl, ''rfm'u tnIdIrf h's NNr highest
f'.p .p'. 'H ihr urmuE qualities u. hH
FMS DO tni French opponent. B. Is
the lutsIN. according iu officer. eta.
TONED on ih' ''.i Nhu 'mr.n,s strategy
and 'unruN 'N uu un'Nmr'ri d'sirr
rh'f' 'N Hlmu.' r mar tories o'
Russian ,'rN'iu' going lN' rounds uf
there 200. u.IUUrs VIA" hrN, met with
t
Iu tho rI.tr t,.H.gu dI.., ,4.i,lri.
r,rortmr boo II.ut,ulr ,u. 10 th,
G.rmtr. puH Iu.uYu. Hn,#. took 100
u,,I. position. r,.u,.rt,It .u fIIt west
and ,s.i Ur.. uf t .|.,r m, uu.ssn-
Vyr, uuf rInr u.r i,frIs tIih rIup
mint, BuH uu ,ttIt uu..Ii.t occasion
we're disposed tn devotion .p.rt,. often.
ai,, movements
IHuurh underground UhHHr,Is 'nr
G,uutus l,tu,i That 'N, NuHipus iu.
frni,i bi u.r fu f,.rut, rh, hTdl,
witch. und,situ,,H .puIout M, ri,sr.
aud piirmp' ip .urpfI.r their fi,,i. The
t,.tut.n# iu fnr.,uu,p,, ,,r, rpfsfuiI,
aud quietly ir.iru,rd one small ,,UtIuu
nf the bridge nearest ih,m leaving =
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
vERDUN VICTORY
CHEERS FRENCH
France Now Really United,
Ready to Battle to End
for Common Cause.

PAlls .,cou,spoudenrc ~ ~, a
-. ,iatci ruHl The battle oi N,rdun
tpp.ars 90 hby, hid great moral effect
in Franc, Il has turned attention from
irritating discussions over detail. of the
.puduc, NJ m, Vlr md hus ,ut short
,n ucipl,nl revival of partisan spirit 0u
parliament and bon the prrY. Uhi.h Ind
been favored by t.'''Iv. stbguatluu ut
'n, front Nso u .o,ms 'n hiv, di-
muish,d th, uumhr. u' p,-s,misi, aud
hone, Increased rru.n confidence boz Ih,
lu,l oul,om,
The, have .nul ih,r h.If" a r ff,.
uu'u' commentary honil uu place. where
iNu Uunths tgu tu,r, Vts nervous ,uu-
plants s iu th, pruluuV,tiln Ui hos.
titles They ptu du uu more than they
hl,c done whirn s IA. nom enough
ever o. shah, no tfcn.h WWN
SHORTLY hriui, lh' Germans attacked
\rfluu aouW radical .v.iul p1Urrs at.
tH.k koi the rr,.t.. the clerical. and N.
.vnat' class .hlrfug tnrw with shrink.
aiduuus and inur,ruu m.siuus So
priest u. I.istu,ftt iH, ,rId had ever
boon Ft,. u H uriIN Tie. N.. ty.
,u.,d them ut HIiiul tut nh'iiInE the
German. pu,r having helped in hrIng
uu tho vtt iu tho hur, That disaster
tn Franc, N,uli overthrow tho r,rubu
,tu ut parliamentary regime Tho, ry.
rUsyi h,m ~ sending mun,, in Ger.
many To suhsu'ih. tu h. German Vpr
LOAF. \ Win,yhop k,,prf NJ ihr pcpsrt
m,ui NJ Lot vhn repeated thrsr A,,usa
iiuus was prosecuted and ,.,nirne,d tp
three N,tts' imprisonment aud was
lined l.OuO franc.
IN, campaign pgsinH ih, pfi,sia aud
,l,uyab was even taken up 10. such
q conspicuous vit.. B. NnpsI,r Paul
Ndnm. who mad, siniIIlf charge. in IA,
lrbdnr radical u.Nappp,. ~ nr .,ptb
uf France. the pcrr,n. I'd, rouin,,.s. snd
drcv upun himself o. storm nf protss,
IN, battle VI N,riiuu ga fhr mar, A.,
Ftnp the unmp,irr ih,r ih, conviction
~ tho Wincshop man or M, toi ami
IA, prnirsi, .,,i,., "a, ,,,i,t,. ~, No..
siru utmnd. declaring Tint all such
rplunnies should b, pur,sh.d Tps,, all
uptiios Including M, su,inlisia who h,y.
lust renewed their declaration In syo,
uf u Wnt IN tho hitter ,pi az, ,,,L,,,
In harmon,
About two months nsu be va p,..,ti,
in vitn,sr such incidents ss 'h,, which
tunk place IN Ui,I. reta u u,, ,.,,.,
ot raHs Two ,oldic,a In stained uni
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
;. N, c. AS PART
IN WAR, SUBJECT
lropean Work to Be Dis
tussed at Convention to Be
Held This Month.

IlN BLAND. N". NNuN' '' iW.
1rhui HH.i. .nE 'h. dMln'sr
I'tion q" Hoe l"Hn M'HH tH.H'In N.-
citation. OF NHiH Nw"I'' viii 'uW' hr.
p a." H. HH"n0 'f.'uniII '"u''H.
In ~, H. I..' iwN "' 'nu rr".h.
hood aHi.H NI' h' h,'l 100 'l',,'Tun
ginnir4 MI D, ,"uNuuur lmwEY
. siN'D' " Fl. srid i'Hl the inject.
y VII %. "U' col. i'' W".i sitnH''H.
huN ui iN' previous thirty uu' n'.
- ih1i base been h'Ii Ih'f' Will l'
ihnu and -nrst 't tH' convention BOO
dlO"n q" lI' lN' 'N"u. 'ul accredited
1i's"'' 1 Win" hundreds uI '"'
pund.ht w'nm I''' $3.50. ''l'u's
r'hI' 8" representation n'lul' t''
r. asset 'i',l"'r. i'N I..Ifutd. N' 'u.l'r"
nd sou gu1uI fl" furl t.,n. tii"nH. tH
fn HF ih' UwH Uui rtt, NpuUh'
the convention mWis &c. ilii,lh Wul.
isntA n' iht '.iHhli.Hmrni ol the iu.
rnailnnn| 'uinWlii''. Nui tht change iu
ed-fship NJ the DuWm,tcr rom Rich
~ {. Morse Who fuf forty siN 'rprv
ss &c. l'nrpl secretary aud who b.
fw triI'InE ." John J. Mott recently
fci'd r'n'N'l SECRETARY
Increase Democracy
ono "I inr questions iU Do, voted Iuor
n pforn.r' iu in.rr,s, ~, 'l,m,nt u'
fmo,tHN boo the suUcit isinu uf M,
ko,h'thoud uu nv ultHti,, resolution
hirh h' h'ru approved hv rn u,vr.
holming vote u' N, difr,tpra NJ th, bs.
fcihtions lu HN ptfis Of N, lWt,i
Ps,cs nnd canada il is nfuposcd that
fe l"y delegates win hcr,'ller have y
)uoh larger proportion ~ tho ,onyru.
)on devoted Ia discussions from the
|pof. with fewer addresses from 'b, plti
>'m Whllr the large ASSEMBLY uf the
rnvrniiou viii hy In gfpNF NfmuN.
nefc viii BE- ,his ,rar greater mum
tr Of smaller sectional meetings with
greatly Increased nppoftuui, for dis
|issinn and legislation The hnu u. thr
Irothcfhoud ~ t.nrnmuii,, Inriurrts
)i ,aflous cleveland rhutrh,. viii n,
b. plsccs NJ hnldinr ihu.r sectional
Sce,lngp The cleveland R.suri,iinr d.
)so dltmsuil.ur tho second ur., rf u.
|rrr building io ,,,,r,,,,,i,t, ,v ,,bt.
Of NJ e h,titi,r. ,,,,,,,,,,,
S,d efficiency
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