davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
HAMBURG

Mrs. Chappel is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Jones, from Philadelphia, The young people enjoyed a sooN5I dance at the public hall Tuesday.
 Misses Dorothy and Martha Creams CT of Goshen are boarding at the Mara tin house. 'e k
 Mrs. Everett Marsten has a new au- tomobile.
 The school houses in town are being put in order for the coming year.
 c. B. Wood is at his farm at Broock- way for a while.
 Miss Mabel Martin has returned from a visit with friends in Harlem, N. Y. i
 MT. and Mrs: George Adams of Will-7 ingford. spent Sunday in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
CLARK'S FALLS

Miss Doris Collins has returned from a visit with" her cousin. JeQnie Collins, at Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Palmer attend ed the annual reunion at Glasgo, held with Frank Eccleston.
 Malcolm Thompson has moved his steam saw-miu about ope-half mile west of the village.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Palmer enter tained Sunday, George Palmer, an en- gineer of the New Haven railroad and Miss Elsie Lewis. of Westerly. They enJ6yed a boat ride on Spanking pond and gathered water lilies.
 Miss Vera Martin of Ashaway is with Mrs. Nathan Maine. who is in poor-health. ,...a. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
LEONARD BRIDGE
Mir. and Mrs. Marcus, Who Broke Quarantine to Pay Fines Of Over $40.

Kenneth l.. Cummings and sons, Donald, Richard, and Hollis, and MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hughes, motored to Gardner Lake, Sunday.
 Mrs Maria Morgan of Colchester is visiting her niece, Mrs. Albert G. Kneeland.
 Miss Ruby D. Williams and Mrs. Robert Lilley of Lebanon. were in Willimantic, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Edwin Kneeland entertained Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Spaulding of East Norwalk, Tuesday afternoon.
 Rev. and Mrs. John H. Knott are en- tertaining their daughter from Flori- da.
 c. J. Holmes is visiteng relatives and friends in Willimantic and Norwich.
 Carlton A. Cummings was in Col chester, Wednesday.
 Mrs. George A. Mills, who has been i'll is much improved.
 Broke Quarantine, Fined.
 MT and Mrs. Marcus, whose house is quarantined for infantile paralysis were tried before Justice of the Peace Burgess, Wednesday, for breaking quarantine and fined. The fine and costs amounted to over forty dollars which they paid.
 Selectrnan Fred O. Brown is making repairs on the road from Henry Will jams past K. L. Cummings. A bridge has been removed. cu1VertS put in, the hill cut down, etc. nY
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND

Sunday with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Matt A. Tinker
 Miss Susan Rogers of Waterford. spent the week end with Misses Flor ence and Hazel Powers.
 Miss Hazel Powers has returned to her home, after attending the two weeks course at Storrs.
 Calvin L. Moore of East Lyme spent Sunday with Matt A. Tinker.
 Miss Susan Rogers, Mary Tinker. Florence and Hazel Powers, spent Monday at Black Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
CHESTERFIELD

, Ellsworth Powers who has been wis., ting in Fitchville, returned home on
 Sunday. :. Mrs. J. c. Phillips is visiting Mrs
 Charles Powers. ;s Charles. B. Tinker ofzNorWioh spent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
Reason for censorship,

Adding up the Russian figures, we find that the Russians have already twice as many prisoners as they have soldiers. And yet some people wonder why a censorship has been established !-Eleyeland Plain Dealer. g g
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
YAWBUX VALLEY

CD. Coates and son were callers at Westerly, Wednesday.
 WIFI Richmond delivered a large load of peaches in Westerly. Wednes- day. 7 rs 1a=~l' '13;sfe }, -fH ta',ssss
 -nrs. Clarence oPalmerzy~has ', haep
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
CAMPBELLS MILLS

Mrs: B. S. Hall who has been se- rious1y i'll is improving.
 Mrs. Sarah Green is visiting her son, George Green. in Norwich. :: Benjamin Graysof Providence, E. T.,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02

spending the week with Mrs. Luther Gray.
 Carol Maine and the Miner broth CTS were in Lebanon the middle of the week, buying cows.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02

Miss Vera H. Hoxie was given a surprise miscellaneous shower Thurs day afternoon, in honor of her ap- preaching marriage with Frederick F. Manning of Yantfc. About forty friends and neighbors gathered at her home. Gifts of money, silverware, cut glass, china and linen were received. Sandwiches, cake and nabiscoes were served during the afternoon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-25
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

Marshall, Tex, May 10, 1915.
Hon. Thos. E. Watson,
Thomson, Ga.
Dear Sir: The attached article,
we would like very much if you can
see your way clear to let it appear
In The Jeffersonian, and you will
have our thanks.
Mr.. "A" P. A. Seguin and wife
were my guests for week here, and
were loud in their praise of your own
good self, often referring to you as
our greatest man.
Yours truly,
HUGH MOFFAT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-25

Of them that night, so without any
further disturbance they closed their
series of splendid lectures to con-
stantly increasing and appreciative
audiences and returne dto their home
at Lake Mills with the consciousness
that they had done their duty to God,
Home and Country and proved to this
people of Marshall that what William
Black said and for which he was
killed was undeniable true.
Brother Seguin's book (The Eye
Opener) is doing more perhaps in
opening the eyes of the people re-
garding the corruption of the Catho-
lie confessional than anything else
that has ever been printed. 1t has
the right name.
Brother and Sister Seguin speak
from tht inside, therefore, they know
whereof they speak, and while the
Catholics through the press and in
the pulpit have many mean things to
say about them, yet they will not
meet face to face in an oral discus
sion and deny the truthfulness Of
their statement. Having been en-
gagged in this work mort than thirty
five years, they are therefore, the
oldest, active anti-Catholic cam
paigners in the field
They left with the understanding
that if they were ever needed to
come to Marshall again and turn
Rome wrongside out, that they would
gladly do so.
w. A. CAMPBELL,
HUGH MOFFAT.
Read Foreign Missions Exposed. by
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-25
''THE LATEST BATTLE FOUGHT
AND WON IN MARSHALL. Tex.O

1HH LATEST ftA1 1AE FOUGHE
AND WON IN MARSHALL, Tex"
Under the auspices of the knights
of Luther, beginning May End and
ending May 7th, with one special
session to men only and one to wo-
men only, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Seguin
of Lake Mills, Wis, Chat our patri-
otto readers know to be an ex-priest
and ex-nun) delivered seven lectures
to crowded house in the City Hall
across the street from the hotel
where William Black was killed by
Knights of Columbus, February 3,
1915.
All things considered, the patriotic
people of Marshall regard it as one of
the greatest victories in patriotic
campaigns. Inasmuch as Brother
Seguin confirmed all that William
Black said and adding a great deal
more that Black was not permitted
to live to tell, and challenged the
priest in each lecture to deny a single
thing he said, but they were as dumb
as the tomb. Though repeatedly
asked by Mr. and Mrs. Seguin if what
they were saying was not true to say
so.
Brother Seguin had with him an
original copy Of Ligouria's Theology
and proved that all of his quotations
in his little book, ('The Eye
opener") were undeniable extracts of
Liguoria's Theology, which, is the
standard theology of the Catholic
world. He also repeatedly stated as
an ex-priest that he knew these OBJ
ecene questions were put by the con-
fessors to the female penitents in
confession.
In Mrs. Seguin's lecture to women,
only, there were several Catholic wo-
ment present. She discussed various
phases of the corrupting, demoraliz-
ing, degrading, Infamous practices
and teachings of Romanism, among
which was the unspeakable, imprint
able obscene questions that priests
put to their female penitents in con-
fession.
She appealed to the Catholic wo-
men present to say whether or not it
was true, and one of them at first de-
MED it, but Mrs. Seguin said, | hope
you will forgive me, [ don't want to
offend you, but know you lied, and
then the woman broke down, wept
and admitted it was true. She then
asked for an interview with Mrs. Sc
guin the next day which was very
readily granted, and in the interview
she expressed her intentions of quit
ting the Catholic Church, but it re-
mains to be seen whether or not she
will do so.
In one of Mrs. Seguin's lectures
she referred to a business man in
Marshall, having discharged one of
q the girls who worked for him because
she patronized a picture show owned
by man who opened his doors for a
patriotic lecturer to lecture in his
hall. When the business man heard
of this he became very indignant and
went so far as to say if Mrs. Seguin
did not retract it there would be
something doing before night, but he
was given very respectfully to under
stand that any move on his part or
that of the Catholics of Marshall
against the life, peace or privileges
of Mr.. and Mrs. Seguin would be set
tied in very summary way
That night some of the Knights of
Columbus were seen slipping around
in the back yard of the brother where
Mr.. and Mrs. Seguin was stopping,
but the brother notified other parties
by phone who came to his assistance
il Noeded, and nothing more was seen
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-25

Swedenborg's "Hea en- and He'll" AGO pages
1Sc POSTPAID. Pastor Lancenberger, Windsor
Pr, st. Louis Mo-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-25
OLD TINE ENGINEER
TAKES TANLAC AND
GAINS 20 POUNDS
Capt. Chas. ]. Weeks Says
He Wouldn't Take All the
Money in Universe for
Good Tanlac Has Done
Him.

Him.
Everybody in Jacksonville either
KNOWS or has heard Of Engineer
Charles j. Weeks, who runs the Sea-
board Air Line fast train Fox" be-
tween Jacksonville and Tampa. Mr..
Weeks bears the distinction of being
the second oldest engineer in point
OF service with his road, having been
with the company for thirty-three
years. He is a man of very tenn
perate habits, few words and strong
convictions. According to his own
statement he has never taken a drink
or used tobacco in any form. He
not only has a splendid record for
ehclency as a railroad man, but is
held in the very highest esteem by
his fellow citizens in Jacksonville.
I've gained twenty pounds on
seven bottles of Tanlac, and feel as
well and happy as 1 did when a boy
said Mr. Weeks to the Tanlac repre.
sentative who had called by special
invitation at his attractive residence.
2139 Lydia Street, for his statement
a few days ago.
For twenty years I suffered with
nervous Indigestion of the worst
sort, he continued, ''and at times
during the past fifteen years | didn't
think | would last much longer. To
tell you the truth, I finally reached
the point where | didn't much care
whether | lived or died.
After eating | would have so
much gas on my stomach and would
get so pulled up l couldn't hardly
fasten my clothes on. NY food
would sour and curdle and I would
have heartburn so bad l would feel
like piece of hot iron was laying
IN my stomach, and the pains were
simply awful. To tell you the truth,
l just don't know how | lived.
could eat no meats or sweets of any
Kind, and for days l would have to
live almost entirely on bread and
water. God only knows how I suf-
Tered! | just can't describe it. The
pains around my heart and the pal
pltation were so intense 1 thought at
times | must have heart trouble, too.
L couldn't find anything to relieve
my troubles, although l tried hard.
Tanlac was so highly recommend
ed to me that | bought a bottle and
cannot express in words how CRATE
full feel for the good it has done
me. Just think of it-a few bottles
of this medicine has made me feel
better than l have in fifteen years
1t seems almost unbelievable, but
it's the plain, simple truth. 1 can
now eat anything placed before me,
and everything agrees with me per-
fectly and l enjoy my sleep as much
as child, and I'm feeling just fine
in every way. 1 feel so nimble I
think I could hold a good runner a
tight foot-race.
ETanlac has entirely relieved me
of the things that troubled me so
long, and l just don't know how to
express my gratitude. I wouldn't be
in the same shape 1 was in before
TOR all the money in the universe
If anybody doubts my statement
you can just tell them to write me
personal letter and I'll answer it,
I'll be only too glad to have the OPP
portunity of telling them what this
great medicine has done for me-"
Tanlac Is sold by leading drug.
gists in all principal towns of the
South Advt.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-25
w. A. CAMPBELL,
HUGH MOFFAT.

Read Foreign Missions Exposed. by
ThOS. r. Watson. Beautifully printed
PrcfuSely illustrated. Price 80 cents.
The JelTS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-25

Sweet Potato Plants Immediate Shipments.
Southern Queen or South Georgia Yam, 81 so
per thousand up to 10000; Sl.35 in lots from 10000
TO 5000, larger lots 91.2j. / make specially OF
this particular variety and guarantee strong
healthy plants, alb 4olutely true to name. Plants
now ready for shipment. filing orders daily
Can I'LL your orders for best graf SDeckle
Peas. Reference-Bank OF Rebecca
}. Z. WILSON, Rebecca, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-25
PAGE THEE

SEED PEANUTS FOR SALE.
Old fashion peanuts $l.l5 per
bushel. Big Red Spanish peanuts
$l.25 per buShel. Only a limited
supply.
The CURRY COMPANY, SheIIman, Ga.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-18
Base Ball

On Tuesday the Traffic team defeated
the Stag Club of the dupont League by a
score oil Z to4. Graliani pitched a nice
game and Hunter and Fish mate fine
hits.
Thursday the Traffic team defeated tie
Village Firemer; score, 4-3. Elsl pitch
ed for the Traffic and proved to be good
in the box as well as the field.
Homer Leap, manager oil the Traffic
team, has formed a combine called Car
ney's Point Athletics. Fish, Hunter and
Burk are formerly old Penns Grove, Attn
letic team. Stiles, catcher, is from Pit
man; Graham, from Pedricktown, and
other star players.
The Carney's Point Athletics play the
dupont All Star travelling team Tuesday,
August %, 1916, OF the Village groun0s.
Game starts at 4 p. m
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-18
PROHIBITION
Candidates Visit Penns Grove

Prof. Livingston Barbour, of New
Brunswick, candidate for Z. $. Senate;
DR.. Harry Vaughan, OF Morristown, can
didate for Governor, and VIM. F. Var
ney, State Secretary, spoke in front of
the post office Tuesday evening at Z
o'clock to the largest audience that exer
listened to prohibition speeches in Fenns
Grove.
Dir. Vaughan spoke or the point Of pre-
paredness. The vast millions being spent
to prepare for war might be spent to i'm
prove the mental and moral condition OF
the people.
Mr.. Varney spoke on the line that if
the money spent for intoxicating liquors
was spent for useiui goods, the driDker,
his family, labor and industry would
profit. The liquor business, with 63l
millions of capital, employs only so, 920
men. The same amount OF capital
in other industries employs 495, 900 men.
There are 5000 licensed hotels in New
Jersey aud ISL saloons. If each con-
troll ten votes, that means 10000 votes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-18
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR
Press Bursted at Plant l Last
Friday Morning

The accident which took place at 3
O'Clock last Friday morning, nth, killed
three men and injured two. The dead
are:
Elwood Robinson, aged so years, mar
ried, OF Bridgeton.
Elwood Griscom, aged 81, widower, OF
Salem.
Herbert McIivaine, aged 50, married,
il child, Of Wilmington.
The injured are:
John Smith, % years old, single, OF
Philadelphia. was hurt on the leg.
George Fl. Plnmsteel, aged SO, married,
was injured or the jaw lie was taken
to Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, where
he died on Sunday.
Robinson was operating the press,
which forces water from the gun cotton
by pressing alcohol and ether ia. A
light pressure is made first, then the
heavy pressure OF $500 pounds to the
square inch is made. McIlvaine put the
cotton JIM the press. 1t is presumed that
the heavy pressure was put on too soon
and the press was broken by the i'm
meuse hydraulic pressure.
Griscom was eating his lunch in an
other building and was hit in the head
by a piece OF the press which flew %
feet.
OF all the accidents during the past
two years not alrold resident Workman
OF Penns Grove has been killed nor seri-
ously injured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-18
pENNs GROVE, N j., FRIDAY, AUGUST is, 1910
Penns Grove Glides on TroIleys
Travel Began Tuesday Morning,
August 18th, at COS.

orderly; William F. Yeager. Thomas E.
Hunt. and William H. Smith.
The regular motorman of the car was
Timothy Campbell. The conductor was
Jesse Rice and the dispatcher was Thos.
Ackerman.
As Penns Grove has got to be a city
and the workmen go on at 8 O'Clock, very
few citizens were up to see the first car
glide thru Penns Grove ready to carry
passengers.
As the ear passed entrance to Plant
:, IN aeroplane was seen high in the
air to the westward.
The car left the entrance to Plant 3
at 7.30 and arrived at the foot of Main
Street in Is minutes.
Mrs. Charles Wolfer. accompanied
BY her husband was the first woman To
ride from DUPONT Village to penns Grove
in the trolley. Benjamin r. Kelly. who
came by itney to Plant ,. was the first
Salem man to arrive in Penns Grove by
trolley. Hundreds rode during the day
on the t~rolleys, the oldest citizens being
Mr.. and Mrs. John Giblin.
The first days receipts were $207.
which showed that 4140 persons rode
turing the uaY. 1He Iafe Is I'VE cents
from Penns Grove to Plant 3. "a distance
of three miles.
The first trial car started last Friday
at 11.20 a. m. 1t took all Saturday and
Monday to clear the track and adjust
the electric current. The cars leave the
foot of Main street every II minutes.
stop ut street corners to take on or dis
charge passengers in the Borough and
at marked poles in the Township.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-18
QUARANTINE ON
All Safe In Penns Grove

The State Board of Health ordered a
quarantine on between adjoining States
and municipalities August 18th, forbid
ding the passage of children under Is
without a certificate OF Health which is
good for only "a hours. BY stopping the
travel of children il is hoped TO stop the
spread OF the disease pronounced infaH.
tile paral ysjs.
Comparatively few cases have been re-
ported outside of cities. None have been
reported in this region.
Penns Grove Board of Health held a
meeting last Monday night and took ac-
ton to put the quarantine on Gard pos
teIs were ordered printed aud posted
notifying persons that certificates mus be
had by children who travel from in or
out the State. Delaware authorities
posted similar notes on Penus Glove
whar OH Monday.
The State Board of Health sent in
spectors ON Tuesdny tn ali places of pas
sage between States. Byron +. Croker, of
Wildwood, and Geo. II. Maroon, OF Ocean
City, arrived in Pe1ms Grove Tuesday
morning to guard the Wilmington Jerry.
Both are Rutgers men.
While the quarantine is announcement
for those vino travel, yet, alter it is known,
most persons are remaining home, be-
cause of the policy, ''salety first"
individual rights have TO give way to
public policy according to a decision oil
Vice Chancellor Bacile, 10 Trenton, on
Tuesday, who refused to grant AN IN
junction against tile West Orange Board
OF Health who had put a quarantine On
the home of a New York lawyer. Judge
RaaIa ,ni1. Ggraa n.,oI. onro a,,,oF 10
taken, in view ol the fact that we do
not know what the disease is and that
its germ has never been seen."
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-18

Electric travel in trolley cars began
last Tuesday morning at 6.0j. when
the first regular passenger car started
ON Main Street at Delaware Avenue.
The Mayor and Council and other Of
ficials We're to enjoy the first official trip.
but only the members of the Board of
Health and Marshals We're on hand.
The Board Of Health held a meeting
Monday evening and took action to
guard against the unseen evil spirits
called Poliomyelitis. infantile paralysis.
The Board of Health was the first
officials about on Tuesday to see that the
Borough had not been invaded by a
troop Of Po|liomyelitis during the night
and that the trolley track and cars were
clear and safe for others to travel on.
They do not ask others to go where they
fear to go.
Before the car started IA photographer
took two snaps at the car and those
present. Sharon Carson, Il former re-
sident Of Penns Grove. who now lives
here and who ran cars in Philadelphia
for twelve years, started the car and
ran it to the entrance to plant 3. in %
minutes and returned in Is minutes.
Those who enjoyed the early morning
initial trip were Edward S. Harris,
President of the Board of Health J.
Harry Smith, clerk; Bedford G. Wood
and William A. Summerill; also Isaac
p. Simkins. a veteran of the civil war
who was ready to give battle to all
malignant microbes in the way without
fear Joseph B. Harbeson. chief Marshal
and Charles Norton, Assistant Marshall,
ready to arrest all bacteria acting dis
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-18
Superintendent Transferred

Reginald r. Ford, who has been super
intendent of powder manufacturing AZ
Plant No. 8 for about a year, has been
transferred to the black powder works
on the Brandywine. Before coming to
Carney Point works he WAS with the
black powder works of the duPont's Al,
Denver, Col. for fifteen years. His
family moved to 1906 Franklin street,
Wilmington, on Thursday.
Mr.. Ford and family took IN active in-
terest in the social lives OF dupont com
munitv workmen and also Was an active
official of the Episcopal Church.
MIR. Eckels, assistant superintendent at
Plant |. will succeed Mr. Ford.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-18
Powder Shipments

. The British ship Haverford left Deep
Water Point last Saturday after taking on
several carloads of powder, She had
other war supplies taken on at Philadel-
phia,
The British ship Capac also cleared
from Deep Water Point last Saturday
with q big cargo OF powder for Arch
angel.
Work is being rushed on orders for
Russia, which must be ready i'll Septem-
Der Tor shipment TO Aichangel. That
northern port in Russia OH the White
Sea is usually closed with ice by October
|, but owing to the need Of war supplies
it is kept open a few weeks longer by
big British war boats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-18
New Boat Line

The side-wheei steamer, Fred c. De
Barry, started to run from Barbel's
wharf last Friday when a trip was run to
Philadelphia. On Saturday she started
to run to Wilmington aud continued a
few days. The manage made no public
announcement Of her trips and few know
her departure arrival or whereabouts.