davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
WITH ~
InE "a.
funny n At
MEN ~
A SAD DEFEAT

Jimmie-What is Jack looking %
sad about7
John-His habit OF saving money
died down last Saturday and he tried
to open his iron bank with q hammer.
but he only put dents In instead of
getting money out. Now he 10 afraid
to ask his father for the key to 1t
and the only pleasure he can get out
OF his savings Is to hear them rattle.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
CONTINUED Tomorrow }

Will take pupils in violin, piano and
voice with theory lessons free. Terms
reasonable. VIII offer classes in his
tory of music, sight singing, dictation
and ear training for small fee. Special
attention given out of town pupils.
Write or call on Cevie Roberts, Ocala,
Fla. Phone sos. 9-15-6
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
A DeIuded Woman,

Maud says she believes in being
young while she can"
"Oh. she's done better than that for
the las5 FIVE years. She's been young
while she couldn't"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
Beyond Recall.

Beyond Recall.
Caller-'Ere. mister, II J. gets a
restitution Of conjugai rights against
my 'usband, can the law make i'm
come back to me7
Lawyer-We could get o decree to
that effect, madam. Where is your
husband?
Caller-'E's doin' q Life sentence.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
Has Been About Ser1e.

Has Been About $eMe
your boy has graduatedT
Yes" said Mr.. Grabcoin. "Now he
wants to go abroad and see something
Of the world"
why don't you let him see America
firstr'
You couldn't interest him in a
proposition like that. He travelled with
the football team"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
Laying Down a Harraae.

DO you hear from your son at col
legeT
Early and often" said Mr.. Grab
coin. Il get SO many requests for
money By mail, telegraph and long
distance telephone that hesitate to
listen In With my radio outfit for
fear I'll hear sons voice making an.
other appeal"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
No Wonder.

According to an English paper re-
Gently received our Mr.. Guilford lost
a certain hole through putting out
of bounds from the tee" No wonder
our golf players failed to win, trying
such freak shots as that.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
PICTURE FRAMING

Our picture framing department is
again open. new mouIo1ng and sup
plies have been put in and we are pre-
pared to make up and deliver on short
notice.
sat-wed GEORGE MacKAY & co.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
Barely Does So.

One Man-Yes. in battle Of tongues
q woman can always hold her own.
The Other-Perhaps she can. But
Why doesn't sherLondon Answers.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
Ruling Passion Strong.

Ruling Passion Strong.
Fleurette-I have been to see that
new play Of Machin's.
Marie-Full OF ideas, isn't it,
Fleurette-Yes: I especially noticed
skirt of lace, -gored; coat
in a new shade of gray and an orange
tunic decorated with green spots.
Paris La Baionette.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
Better payS

Better pay&
The bride was found weeping.
What's the matterr asked her
mother.
'It's raining on my wedding day."
sohbed the bride.
Don't cry" comforted the more ex.
perienced mother. "There1l be other
wedding days"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
Kind Of Nervous.

II might give you a job. You have
been a chorus girl how longT
Ten years"
"You seem nervous about somebody
stepping on your feet"
well. have been acting with ele-
plants"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
Questions.

u suppose children ask q good many
unnecessary questionsr
'I can answer them, but ] can't
answer my wife"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
The Correct Move.

Pretty Niece (blusbing) g)-Auntie.
what would you do II you learned that
a young man was secretly inquiring
about your ability as a cooki
Wise Aunt would Immediately
make secret inquiries as TO his ability
to provide things to cook, my dear.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
Not Harmful.

The philosopher says that all things
come to him who waits"
How about a little work on the side
while waitingT'
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
SPURS HER AMBITION

SPURS HER AMBITION
Mayor-Why do you wish TO be
appointed movie eensorf There's
lots of work and no salary 70 the lob.
Mrs. FiImhound-oh Pm not afraid
of the work. . And, besides, Pm just
crazy 20 see the pictures that have
to be suppressed.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18

Watch for Theus Brothers Dollar
Day Aluminium announcement. st
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18

Complaint Of Rent
Though the world il full Of paeple
WEo are voicing discomfort.
Forty-nine of every fifty
Are complaining Of their rent.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18
DRY WOOD

Ten cords dry stove wood. Full
load S1.75. Nix & Harris, Route A.6t*
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-18

of printed form which is supposed
to release the grating show (of which
the thief forms a part) from any and
ali DAMAGES etc
The Press., 1922-04-06

MT. and Mrs. Alf ert Hammond of Woodstock Valley were the only guests present, but many friends reached out to the couple in loving thought and hearty wishes for their health and continued happiness. Both MT. and Mrs. Tifft come from thrifty, sturdy New England stock. Mrs. Tifft was a daughter of Union, where her family were honored and faithful workers along all good lines, for many years. There were five brothers and sisters in her family, and it is a remarkable fact that all except one, lived to celebrate a golden wedding One brother, Sanford Booth, of Brim- field, passed away about six months before his fiftieth anniversary. MT and Mrs. Tifft have been ever interest ed in the best and finest side of coun- try life and with their family built up
 real hOme-a pleasant place in which to live and a pleasant place to visit. They have both been teachers MT. Tifft continuing in school work for many years. There are some of his old pupils left who remember him with respect and affection.
The Press., 1922-04-06
A Complete Line of SeasOnable
 Millinery
Sport Hats, Play Hats, Tailored Hats and Dress Hats.

New styles and colors, in large assortment at reasonable prices.
 Now Ideas in Neckwear, Belts and Girdles.
 A good assortment of Collar and Cuff Sets at soc.
 Metal Circles at 75c.
 Children's Socks plain cOlors and stripes, 29c, 39c and soc. Sizes 4 to 10.
The Press., 1922-04-06

Re1ere6b huSlanSkV; Clmer, 1aulnn scorer, Calchera.
 Mrs. R. s. Converse Dies
 The sad news of the death of Mrs. Reuben s. Converse, age "A, was re- ceiVed here yesterday morning. While she was seriously ill in early March with erysipelas her condition imprOV- ed and her death on Tuesday evening was a shock to her many Stafford friends. Mrs. Converse was Martha J. Patrick of Wilton, Conn, and mar ried, April 18th 1874, Reuben S. Con- verse of this town, who died February 3rd 1920. Since MT. COnverse's death she has closed her home here winters, spending the severe months a year ago in Florida, and the past winter with her daughter, Mrs. Stretch in Simst ury. MT. and Mrs. Converse have lived since marriage in Stafford and were memt CTS of the Methodist Episcopal church. A daughter, Mary Eliza, wife of pr. James Stretch of Simsbury, and a son, Harry Orrin, of Bridgeport. survive. The body, ac- companied by the immediate family will be brought -here today and the funeral will he held from the home on Highland Terrace Saturday at 1.3O p. m. Rev. E. A. Legg will officiate and the interment will be in the family plot at the Stafford Springs cemetery.
The Press., 1922-04-06
WEALTHY!
 VITALITY
 VITALITY !
You Must Have It to Keep Your Job, Your Friends, Your
 Happiness.

Thousands of thOughtless people need lessIy let themselves run down in health The day comes when, with terrible shock, they suddenly realize that they are permanently broken in health. For your own sake keep we'll If you feel weak or run down or do not sleep we'll or are nervous and have a poor color, don t wait until it is too late. Gude's Pepto- Mangan taken with your meals for few weeks will restore your good health, give you renewed strength and vitality for your daily work. The healthy life is the only happy life-do not let it slip from you. For thirty years Gude's Pepto- Mangan has been helping people who were run down back to good health. It was made famous by the medical pro- fession. Sold by druggists in both Iiqu and tablet form. Advertisement
The Press., 1922-04-06
This week The Press starts on it's

This week The Press starts on it's 65th year.
 Regular meeting of Wm. Horton camp s. of ", next Wednesday night.
 Judge W. H. Heald returned Friday from his business trip to Florida. Chester Boyer has discontinued his plumbing shop in the Foster block. Miss Alice Serafin returned Tues day to the Willimantic Normal school, She will be graduated in June. The ScusseI brothers have added two saxaphones and a tenor tanjo to their orchestra.
 the Knights of Columbus Sunday morning at Society hall.
 The Cyril Johnson Woolen Go. have torn down the old blacksmith shop below the dam to make room for a two-story brick store house 100 X40 feet to be erected right away.
 At the Methodist church next Sun day morning the pastor will preach a sermon appropriate to Palm Sunday. At 6.45 D. m., sermon by the pastor on How One Man Let His Light Shine"
 Mrs. H. E. Newton, who has been with her brother, J. M. Leach, has gone to New York to visit her son Edward P. Newton. Mrs. H. E. Post of Spring field is at the Leach home during her mothers absence.
 At a town meeting held in Rockville last evening it was voted by a large majority to appoint committee to ap- pear before the public utilities com mission to oppose the discontinuance of the interurban road from Rockville to East Hartford.
 Rev. E. A. Legg attended, the session of the New England Southern Method ist conference at Pawtucket, R. T. last week. MT. Legg has been appointed as pastor of the local and Crystal Lake churches for an other year, which is very pleasing to his church and the people in general.
 A meeting will te held next Friday evening at the local bowling alleys to arrange a schedule for the town championship bowling contest. The following men have entered: Bligh, E. Pallanck, Kuslansky, Saw, Piorek, St. Marie, Plantier J. Cote, B. Cote, Bressan, AmprimO, K. Jacobson.
 Considerable excitement was caused last Tuesday afternoon al out five o'clock, when a horse owned by Joseph Barslow started down the hill by the Springs House and ran away, tarely missing an Oxteam near Smith x Cooley's office, and turned up East Main street, where it nearly hit seV- eral autos. Only good driving put an end to what might have heen serious accident. The horse was stopped at Maple street.
 The Lucky Five basket ball aggre- gation defeated the Methodist church quintet last Tuesday evening at the Boys club by a score of A to IA. Murray and Calchera's passwork were features while Angeley and COmins played great guard games and COmins scored three shots from the floor. Stoetzner was the high scorer for the losers. Eaton was put in the game the last three minutes of play and scored a floor basket and foul basket. The summary:
The Press., 1922-04-06

Continuing south, the first house be- l low us was occupied by Reed family 1 as far back as 1 can remember. Next south was Chester Royce, who used to work for my father, but never knew his family The Reed house was oc- cupied by a family of Bartletts when we went to the Hill: later by Dexter Robbins; then by foreigners. Perry Potter lived in the next house when I l first knew the place; and Seth Scho- field has lived there some 40 years.
 At that point you turn south toward the school house. Joshua Maine used to live at the turn, but he was gone a good while ago, and Nathan Royce, who married Annette Maine had built house there, but that was always called the Josh" corner A fine, large school house is farther down the road.
 The next house was occupied by MT. Blair when we went to the Hill; and across the road a little farther down was the Harwood family. Across the road from them was Austin Royce and wife; and after they were gone, D. Lee Royce, a descendant of Chester Royce lived there until 1914. MT. ROsebrOOk with his mother and sister lived at the Harwood place all the while we lived on the Hill Across the pasture from us at the Nathan Jennings place Arthur Blair lived at that time. l have heard father tell of the Weavers and SissOns. At the south end of the district, Perry Potter and Ephraim Kies places on a road toward Roaring Brook .uhOOl house; Kies on top of a high hill; the Keenes afterward fought the place. In the southwestern part, near the railroad lived Reuben Stanton; he had sons, Joseph Lyman and SerenO. James Pierce lived a little farther south to- ward Willington Depot, after the Civil war. My impressions is that he mar ried daughter of Reuben Stanton.
 When we went to the hill in 1883, there was not foreigner When we came away in 1914, there was nothing else, except Seth Schof1eld At Eldredge Mills lived Hezekiah FL dredge, son of Elijah, and later George Aldrich w. O.. EIdredge lives in new house at the. junction with Depot road; son of Elijah. Opposite, on the road toward Willington lived Cyrus JOslyn; more recently, Frank Joslyn.
 Mrs. Frank Orcutt
The Press., 1922-04-06
Village Him District, Willlngton

This is the northeastern school dis trict of the town, bounded north by the Stafford line, eastward by Willi- mantle river, and southward by Glass factory district. Mrs. Orcutt, who moved into the district in 1883, there fore cannot go back to the ancients, but beginning at the northeast corner of the district, on the road running west from Graham Corner or John Mahan's place, notes that after pass ing Village Hill cemetery, the first place west was then the home of FL nathan Royce, with four children, Betsey, John, Nathan, and Amanda; Betsey married Ralph Sisson; Nathan married Phete Annett Maine. The next house was the Nathan Richard son home, with several children. Daughter Mary taught Roaring Brook school in the spring of 1846 Son Levi taught the Roaring Brook school, win ter of 1849-5O, and winter of 1860-6I. There were also daughters Hulda and Alvira, tut the family was gone, and Daniel Smith lived there in 1883 and for years after; after he moved to Stafford Street, the place has teen occupied mostly by foreigners.
 The road running north and south by Smiths was the main street of the Hill; Frank Cushman lived north of Smiths; he had Merrill, Luce and Charles. Ithink Franks father was Sam uel Cushman. Farther south than Smiths was the house Luilt by Daniel l.. Maine. My brother Price Brooks helped to saw the timber for it. MT. Maine had three children, Abram, Phebe, and Jerusha. None of them ever married. Abram taught our school on Rockwell Hill at one time, and died on the Hill some years after we bought the Daniel Maine place, where we lived 31 years.
The Press., 1922-04-06

Mrs. H. M. Lawson is i'll with asthma at Charles Webster's, where she has been since she visited the bungalow last week Thursday.
 w. P. Beeching, who has teen in South Carolina and, later, in North Carolina, for most of the winter, re- turned to Union last week.
 Mrs. I. P. Baldwin and daughter, Miss Evangeline Baldwin, who have been at Short Beach, New Haven, for the past few months, came to the par sonage last Thursday making the trip by automobile as far as Staffordville.
 Supervisor Theodore Rupp will hold the annual speaking contest at the town hall next Tuesday evening. This contest was deferred till this date hoping for more favorable road cOnd1- tions, and it is hoped that all who can will try to attend.
 The snOw-storm which started on the morning of March 30, is considered by some to be the heaviest snow fall of this year-not in depth, perhaps, hut in weight and water content. It certainly has strong resistance to the warm sunshine and lasts remarkably.
 Telephone repairers were out with a car, Monday, and took quite a circle about town, apparently trying to To- cate the line. They had several marrow escapes" and finally landed rather deep toward night, just over the line, in Westford. By tapping a wire, they called for aid, and l.. M. Reed and his oxen did good service, so the weary wanderers were able to get back to Stafford Springs. Tuesday they returned with a horse-team and put the and the 23 lines in order
 Rock Meadow
 Edwin Heck of Mt. Hermon came home last week.
 Ralph Bradway and family,were in Brimfield and Wales the first of the week.
 School opened this week. The teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooke, spent the vacation with her sister, Mrs. AL fred Burroughs in Staffordville
 Mrs. George Heck recently enjoyed a shower of birthday cards and letters. Every body is glad that she is gaining in strength, and would be very glad if the gain could be more rapid
 The snow and ice storm put three telephone lines out of commissiOn-the 23, the 67, and the lines. To repair the Rock Meadow lines, it was neces- sary to come with a horse team, as the repairers found that car was not of much use in the heavy snow and mud.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bradway went to Brimfield last Sunday and are now with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bradway. The latter has been quite ill, having had a shock about two weeks ago. Since that time, she has gained in strength and her friends are hoping for a full recovery.
The Press., 1922-04-06
UNION

Regular meeting of Mashapaug Lake Grange on Friday evening.
 Mrs. Ava Sands went to Stafford Springs yesterday, to spend a few days with friends.
 Miss Eunice Scranton of Stafford spent a part of her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Charles Gage.
 Miss Florence L. Barrows of Con- necticut college, New London, is at home for a vacation of ten days.
 Miss Dorothy Knight returned from her home in Plainfield, last Monday and opened her school Tuesday.
 Fairman Howard returned to his studies at Dean academy, Tuesday, after spending a vacation of ten days at his home here,
The Press., 1922-04-06
ASHFORD WeStfOrd

Paul Chicovich is painting fo: Henry Barlow.
 Mrs. Ella Chapman is working in Stafford.
 It has been very good sleighing here for few days.
 Fred Chism has moved his new mill to the Richards lot and has begun saving.
 Mrs. Frar1 Eastman of Willin:antic is visiting her daughter here. Mrs. Edith Barlow.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen B. Tifft enjoy ed quiet celebration at their pleasant home, last Sunday, the occasion being their sixtieth wedding anniversary.
The Press., 1922-04-06
The winter is over
 and gone.

The time of the singing of bids is come.
 Now, if everyone of us will get up in the morning and work with body, mind and spirit-give hon est production for fair compensa- ton we can make our country the best place in the world for our children to grow up in, and be a help and inspiration to a heart. sick world.
 What doeth the Lord require of thee but to deal justly, love mercy and walk humbIy"
The Press., 1922-04-06
Spring Union Suits.

kinds quail andch 
 MensU length allo hotm men'ssiz priced each weigh sleeveless $2 co to $45O of in eandc bodice knees, white color $1OO to $29S 
  se white deirabl o each all
The Press., 1922-04-06

TWO SUITS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE OR FOR WHAT ONE COST LAST SPRING.

TAILORED SUIT OF NAVY BLUE, A SPORT SUIT OF TWEED OR TRELAINE Nothing is dressy becoming than Twill COrdne We showing Spring Smart models the long engts the short box coat styles preferred We specializing the fine Handl al- Blues Big values at $35O0 $45OO $4o5O to
 
 STREET. SPORT WEAR OR TRAVELLING These n offered n u choose o
 NEW MATERIAL ON THE MARKET TO-DAY Abeau  six in rwinktone
The Press., 1922-04-06

FOR sALE-Hard Wood.
 31tf A SERAFIN, Cooper Lane. AUTOMOBILE for Hire. Five or T. passenger. Day or night service. Careful driver. TelaPhone 1G1-a
 PAUL GENHOLT. Atf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
SENIORS CAPTURE
CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 1.-THE Senior
Fclass OF the University of Delaware
won the class championship Of the
university yesterday afternoon. by
defeating the Freshmen to 4 in a
six-inning game. The Freshmen had
previously defeated the sopho-
mores and the Seniors had won from
the Juniors. The game yesterday
was a twilight affair. The Seniors
took the lead in the first inning,
scoring one run. The Freshies. how
ever, had lot OF pep" and put two
over in the second and one in the
third, making the count 3 TO 1 in
their favor at the beginning Of the
fourth inning. In this inning, DAILY
connected with a three-base drive,
scoring two runs and scored him
self when frankie Wills hit safe.
This rally put the Seniors one run
o the good, but the Freshies were
not all in yet and tied the count
with Hunts homer in the fifth in
ming. The Seniors scored another
in the same inning and as the
Freshies failed to count in the sixth
the game was over, 5 to 4. Baynum
pitched for the Freshmen, and
Deppe for the Seniors.
Saturday afternoon, starting at
o'clock, the annual interclass field
and track meet will be held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
s POR 7 s -: EG>zs
FOUR LOCAL BOYS ON
CHESTER FIGHT CARD
INV
e Tuxedo Boxing Club

The Tuxedo Boxing Club Of
Chester viii open its outdoor box
ing season on next Monday evening"
at the Smedley baseball ParKsss
Seventh and Lloyd streets, Chesterr &c
Pa. John Hyatt and William weobps
two well known sportsmen orc
Chester, are promoters for the CLUB
while Jack Hennessy Is acting as
matchmaker. Lew Bailey, betttt~o r.
known as Diamond Lew, will be ofein
fetal referee 5l''iif
The men back Of the Tuxedo club e''
intend 10 run nothing but first ciaSg
fights and have arranged very
classy card for their opener which.
includes four local boys. The wind
up brings together two OF .he great 49,.
est colored lightweights IN the
world namely Johnnie Griffin or
Chester and Jackie Moore, Of New
York. Moore Is considered the bestrf,
colored lightweight in the world 81.
and has beaten such boys as Wiilia ~
Jackson. Ned Fitzgerald, Al NogaT
ton and has held champion JohRa--f
Rllland 20 a draw. Griffin needs n9so,..
Introduction 70 fans as OF this lerner
callty. who think he is seconGinT
Benny Leonard. Tsvr
The semi -wlndup viii be OF tbnt an
most interest 20 local fans andoir-
brings together Ralph Raymond, isih
local weltsrweight champion andii i.
Jack McCaully OF Chester. Rax1s
mond is forced 70 give away about afii
~ pounds in this match TO get niiifa-
bout, as every 142 FOUNDER in thiaio Is
locality Is passing him up as too zn.
tough a game to tackle. Raymond 'fs'i
surprise his friends In this city 60 %.
see him romp home winner over
his heavier foe. ssgsT
The main preliminary brings tolAa 4
gether Jol Denny OF this city and
Bobby Horn OF Marcus Hook. Denny
Is a very good boy and should give
the silk mill lad a great fight. l4syr
The second fight on the bill VIII n7'
carry as much local interest as any
on the program and brings together
Bucky McGinnis. the popular locals1s q
bantam-weight and Joe Fletcherpd
Of Chester. Fletcher Is the bestaa
bantam turned out OF Chester since,-nf
the days OF Eddie Lenns and re-id
Gently gave Kid Sum a great hthf.9
at Reading He says he viii X. o. q.
McGlnnis, but Bucky says he has
got TO show him.
The opener Is expected to bean
thriller. II brings together Pete
Devine the polish lad OF this city
and Tommy Burgess OF Chesterss7it
The Chester battler Is said TO be jf1.
real X O. artist, but this Is notov,-f
worrying Pete one bit and anyone7e
who has seen Pete in action lately4'''
knows the Chester boy has got TO
fight iooH
The prices for the opening show
are the most popular prices ever of-T
fered in this locality and no douht1Ifa
the seats viii all be sold long oes6e- =
fore the day OF the bouts Ticketssirs. .
will be on sale at the Keystone Fieiytiz
club and at Buckmaster's phar-
macy.