davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
10 TRANSFER THIS DESIGN

Put cake OF soap llaundry soap viii dol In q mint
OF hot water. stir vigorously and remove the SOAP
Saurate this Design with the soap water mixture
then remove the moisture by partially drying the
saturated Design or by applying sheet boiting paper
Place the material fabric which the design Is 20 be
transferred hard. fiat surface and lay the Design
face down. upon the material Cover with dry sheet
OF thick paper or TWO folds OF newspaper with the
oo~l Of tablespoon rub pressing hard until the Design
is entirely transferred being careful 10 rub from rather
than toward you. When rubbing you II enough
pressure s being applied by Hitting corner Of the Design
to cote how well IT'S taking Do not wet the material
nor rub the face Of the Design with damp fingers To
REMOVE the Design lines after the article Is completed
wash 10 warm water. with soap The entire process Is
very simple and with = little care you can easily make
perfect transfers to any Kind Of goods
PATENT PENDING.
V0aathorzed of this process by any arbitration
or nFm either directly indirectly strictly forbidden
World Color Printing Co.. ST. Louis Mo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
MARRIED 81 YEARS AGO.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra j. Croker of New
London Have Unusual Record.

Most people look upon % years of
married life in these days. when the
fast speed means short lives and when
divorces are so popular. as something
of a record. Fifty-se years of
married life with both the husband
and wife alive and healthy surely is
remarkable record.
Wednesday was the ifty-seventh an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra J.
Crocker of Blinman street, New Lon
don, and it found the veteran mason
az spry as many men of so years, able
10 visit the Down Town Reading club,
the Niagara Engine company, and
other of his accustomed places, at all
of which he IS a welcome visitor
Mrs. Croker is also in the same
good health and spirits and able to
attend to her house duties Fifty sew
en- years carries New London back a
good ways. Mi Crocker recalls that
he was al work as mason on a foun-
dry building. which is now used by the
Hopson 81 Chaplin Manufacturing Co.
Mr. Croker has worked only a
short while ago at his trade. and can
now show many d younger man how
the trowel should be scientifically
welded Mr.. and Mrs. Croker have
buried six children, but one of their
family of seven being alive She is
Mrs. Dayton Atwood of Plymouth, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Crocker are truly a
remarkable couple They enjoy life
in their simple way and in the self
same way make many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
CONFERENCE OF SIX CHURCHES
Many Delegates Preston City With Fine Sermon
and Addresses

The Preston City conference of the
six Congregational churches on We'd
nesday at the Preston City Congrega-
tional church was marked by a more
than usual attendance of delegates, q
fine autumn day, and by sermon and
addresses of great excellence.
Unsearchabie Riches of Christ.
Rev. Charles L. French of Griswold
led the devotions Rev. Frederic S.
Mumford, the new pastor at Plainfeld,
preached the sermon. His text, taken
from Ephesians 8: s, introduced his
discourse upon the Unsearchable
ed these topics: The divinity of Jesus:
Christ's tenderness in dealing with the
sinner, the sorrowing, and those in the
agony of trial, and redeeming grace, re-
Vealed in his atonement.
After the internission for dinner and
the social hour, DIR. Cane of Jewett
City led the praise service. The mus
ical programme of the afternoon in
cluded a solo by Nathan H. Hall, For
ever With the Lord; solo by Miss
Florence Holden, Tho the Way Be
Long and Weary, and a choir anthem,
Guide Me, o, Thou Great Jehovah.
The Kingdom of God on Earth.
The afternoon conference considered
The Kingdom of God on Earth, from
the text, And I saw the holy city, new
Jerusalem, coming down out of heaven
from God"
Rev. Frank A. Fuller of Lisbon read
a paper on Religious Education
Through the Sunday School. Its aim
is to secure acquaintance with the BIZ
BILE, right methods of study, teaching
moral laws, directing the will by win
ming the heart; building up souls into
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

lives of usefulness. and enlisting lives
in Christian service.
Agricultural Education.
Prof. L. "A. Clinton of Storrs college
considered Agricultural Education. He
made note of the increased modern in
terest in agriculture as the source of
food products. and paid a tribute to the
honorable calling of the farmer. He
urged that the boys and girls of the
farmers have equal opportunity with
those of the city to acquire education,
and that consolidated graded rural
schools, with free transportation could
provide expert instruction in agricul-
ture.
Futher discussion was continued by
Rev. c. H. Peck of Hanover, Rev. H. 7.
Arnold of Norwich. Henry Dorrance
and Jason Lathrop of Plainfield,
Charles Morgan of Griswold, and Dea-
con Brown of North Stonington.
New Evangelism and the Old Evangel..
Rev E. o. Cunningham of Preston,
the associate of DR.. Slough in the Nor
witch evangeliStic campaign of last
year spoke on The New Evangelism
and the Old Evangel.
The preacher nowadays needs to be
a specialist in his calling. and to con-
struct his message about the two forces
sin and alvaton-through Jesus
Christ. He illustrated his topic by the
conversion of two persons at the ex-
tremeS of society; one a social ca St
away, and the other a lady of refine
ment who had previously seen in Jesus
Christ character no graeter than
Shakespeare and Dante.
Rev. N. b. Prindle, pastor of the Bap-
fist church and DIR. White of Arkansas
concluded the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
free TO THE
RuPTuRED
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

have new Method that cures rupture and
I want you to use it at my expense. / am not
trying to sell you Truss but offer you cure
that stays cured and ends all truss-weanng and
danger of strangulation forever.
Nteaatter whether you have a oingie, double
or navel rupture or following operation.
nv Method is an absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work. my Method
will certainly cure you. l especially want to
send it free to those apparently hopeless casea
where all forms of trusses, treatments and opera
tions have failed. i want to show everyone Al
my expense. that my Method will end all
rupture suffering and tru,s;wearng for all time;
ability and longer life. My FREQ offer il too
important to neglect = single day. Write now
and begin your cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

BY George. ] never saw anything
like the effects of th9t new treatment
Protone, for the building up of weight
and lost nerve force. 1t acted more
like a miracle than medicine" said a
we'll known gentleman yesterday in
speaking of the revolution that had
taken place in his condition. i began
to think that there was nothing on
earth that could make me fat l tried
tones. digestives. heavy eating, diets
milk. beer and almost everything else
YOU could think Of but without result
I had been thin for years. and began
TO think it was ns tural for me to be
that way. Finally | read about the re-
nlarkable processes brought about by
the use of Protone. so / decided to try
il myself Well, when / look at myself
in rhe mirror now. | think ii is some
body else. | have put on just 30
pounds during the last month and
never felt stronger or more merry in
my life
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

Protone is a powerful inducer of nu-
triton, increases cell growth makes
perfect assimilation of food. increases
the number of blood corpuscles. and as
a necessary result builds up muscles
and solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out
the figure.
For women who can never appear
stylish in anything they wear because
of their thinness, this remarf able treat
ment may prove a revelation. 1t is a
beauty maker as well as form builder
and nerve strengthened.
1t will cost YOU nothing to prove the
remarkable effects of this treatment.
1t is absolutely non-injurfous to the
most delicate system. The Protone
Company will send to anyone who
sends name and address q free soc
package of Protone with Instructions,
to prove that it does the work. They
viii also send you their books on why
You Are Thin free of charge giving
facts which will probably astonish you
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

Columbus day:
For Grammar School Grades.
Chandler J. A. c. Makers of Ameri-
can History. j92-C36.
Christopher Columbus. and the .Discov-
cry of America 1896. j9-C71
Corwell, j. R. Dtccon and Bold (fic-
tion). jCs1.
the New, 1902. j973.2-D562.
Fiske, ]. Discovery of America. 1892.
973.i-F54
Frost, T. Half Hours With the Early
Explorers. j910-F95.
Gordy. W. F. Stories of American Ex-
plorers.pp. 1-25. je73.1-G65.
Critic, W. E. The Romance OF Discov-
cry. 1897. 973.1- a S72
Higginson. T. W. Book of American
Explorers. 1871 j979.1-H5
Jcnhs5 I: Boys, Book of Explorations.
Johnson, W. H. The Worlds Discov-
erers. j91O-J62.
Kingston. w. H. G., and Firth, H. No
table Voyagers from Columbus to
Nordenskiold. i91o-K61.
LAWYER. T. 3 Story of Columbus and
Magellan. i910-L42
Morris, G. Heroes of Discovery in
America 1906 j9731-Ms3.
Portuondo. J. True Historical Stories
for Catholic Children. PIP. 128-144
j92-PS31.
Pratt. NJ. L. Story of Columbus 1892
j9C72p
seelye. Mrs. F. Story of Columbus
1872 j9C72s
stevenson, B. E. Child's Guide to BIZ
ography PIP. 24-36. 1909. j92-St4L
stories of Great Men. SITS
or Advanced School Grades and
Grown People.
Adams, C. K. CHRISTOPHER Columbus:
His Life and Work. 1892. 9-C72
Bolton, Mrs. S. K. Famous Voya gers
and Explorers. 1898. S2-B69
Cooley, w. D. History of Maritime and
Inland Discovery. vols. 910-C77
Goodrich, F. BIB. Man Upon the Sea.
1858. 910-G62.
rving, w. Life and Voyages of Chris
topher Columbus; condensed. 1903
9-C72i
acobs. Story of Geographical Dis
covery 1899 910-J15
amartine. A. NJ. l.. de p de- Lives of
Celebrated Men. 92-G35.
uckie. c. p. Last Voyages of the
Admiral of the Ocean Sea. 1892.
Musick, J. K. Columbia (ficton). M97
Dber. r \ In the Wake of<Columbus.
1899. 917.2-Ob2l.
Parker. II. f. Morning Stars of the
New World. S2-P22
Ninsor J. Christopher Columbus 1892,
9-C72w
Iorris NJ. Tales of the Spanish Main.
PIP. 1-51 910-MS31.
Poetry
0'umbus in Chains. Jewsbury. 9Se s.
PA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
PAIRING an Elephants Nails.

When an elephant is in captivity,
the nature of its habits permits the
beasts's nails to grow to an abnormal
length. Thus the necessity for the
careful pairing of the nails. After the
elephant has been secured the nails
are cut with a saw.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Not Ultra Fashionable.

. "She has wonderful brown eyesi"
exclaimed the enthusiastic young man.
Then she does not dress in ultra
fashion," commented Miss Cayenne.
What makes you think so?' IF she
did her hat wouldn't permit you to see
her eyes"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Faith in Immortality.

The faith in immortal life is the
great achievement of the human mind
The destruction of this great poetic
conception would be like depriving the
planet of an ere.-Tiske.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
A Coircidence-

Tutor docking out in the front
yard)-"That dog of yours seems to
be frisky, Miss Clara" Miss Pinker-
Yves, he is simply delighted. Just
after you. came pa took off his muz-
"-Fhisdelphia Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
New Works [ little ltalv.

New York is the second Italian city
in point of population in the world.
Even the great city of Naples contains
but few thousand more. Italians
than New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

That horse of yours looks terribly
run down. Yep replied Uncle ST
Simlin. Why do you keep him :"
We'll. it's kind of comfort to have
him around. AS long as I've got him
/ feel that there amt much danger
of my bein' cheated in a boss trade"
Washington Star.
On an average q COW yields $50 gall
Ions of milk a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Bio Thinas Always DoinQ.

Not a day passes over the earth
but men and women of no note do
great deeds, speak great words. and
suffer noble sorrows.-Charles Reade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

Columbus Crossing the Atlantic.
C1Ough $685. B412.
Columbus iSail on. Miller. jS21-B95.
Columbus. Sigourney. S11-St319.
Columbus. Lowell. S11-L954.
Songs of History. Butterworth. Sill
B9S,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
How Lead Pipe is Made.

Lead may be melted and when
cooled to the solidifyins point may be
squirted. In this manner lead pipe
is made
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

WHEN you want to put your bust
ness before the puhli. there is no me-
dunn bett9r than through the advertis-
ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
FREE PROTONE COUPON

7 ZEE PEO ONE CCUOON
This coupon is good for free soc
package. (au charges prepaid), of
Protcne. the remarkable scien tific
discovery for building up thin
people together with our free book
telling why you are thin. if sent
with ten cents in silver or stamps
to help cover postage and packing,
and as evidence of good faith, to
The Protone Co. 3037 Protone Bldg,
Detroit. Mich.
Name .-'''''..''.''''''.....t'.'.'''..
Street .................. ..,...-....
Cry .......... State. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
WHEN Won 7

WHEN you want to put your bus.
ness before the PUBIC. there sis no me
dunn better than through the advertis-
ing columns OF The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
COLUMBUS DAY BOOKS
AT OTIS LIBRARY
List Arranged by Librarian Trumbul
for Those Interested
For Grammar School CT

The following is a selected list of
books in the Otis library suita BILE for
Columbus day:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

lives of usefulness. and enlisting lives
in Christian service
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
Bids for Deposit Of County Funds.

Notice is hereby given that sealed propos-
ais will be received by the Board of County
ia, up to the hour of 2:3O P, M. on Tuesday. the
Bird day of January. 1911, from National and
State Banks for the deposit OF the funds Of
said county for a period of two years.
Such proposals must state in writing what
rate of interest will be paid on the average
daily balances during the month. interest to be
paid monthly. on condition that such funds
with accrued interest shall be subject to
check or draft at all times on demand De-
positories of county funds will be required to
give a bond payable to the County of Steele,
North Dakota. conditioned for the safe keep
ing of any or all funds depoaited in such bank.
as provided for in Section 2437, Revised Codes
OF loGo. An proposals TO De enclosed ~ sealed
marked proposals for deposit of ounty
funds.
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. Oak. this 9th day
OF December, 1910.
$. MCPHERSON,
County Auditor. Steele County. N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
IS GUNBOAT A F|uBUSTER?
CLEARS FROM NEW Or
LEANS HEAVILY LOADED.
to be Bound for Honduras 70
Participate In Revolu-
tion.

New Orleans, Dec. 20.-The former
United States gunboat Hornet, report
ed to have been purchased by Hondur-
as revolutionists, secured clearance
papers from this port for Cape Gracias
with a crew of 20 men, 200 tons Of
coal and provisions for 80 days.
Included among the crew are sever.
al men who are said to have been con-
nected with previous f~libustering ex-
petitions directed against Central
American republics.
Jesus Ulloa, Honduran CONSUL to
this port, notified the Honduran min
lister at Washington that the Hornet
expedition "looks strongly revolution;
airy and that the vessel undoubtedly is
fitted out to take part in a revolution.
airy movement against Honduras by
former President Manuel Bonilla, OF
that republic and General Lee Christ.
mas"
Senior Ulloa expects the state de-
partment to take some action to Pre-
vent the Hornet sailing.
Some Of the crew frankly admitted
to an Associated Press reporter that
they believed the Hornet raj destined
for Honduras.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
Twelfth Night" Coming.

"Twelfth Night" Coming.
To be presented here Thurs
day, January 9Th.
An announcement of more
than ordinary interest to the low
ers of the best in dramatic liter
allure is that of the engagement
of the superior company of play
ers headed by William Yule and
Violet Eddy, in Twelfth Night.
Shakespeare was manifestly
in a holiday mood when he penned
this delightfully."- irresponsible
comedy of improbabilities. No
great problem clogged the flow
of his fancy-no call to right the
wrongs of humanity choked the
serene utterance of his joyous
muse. Even Viola is less siren.
uous than most of our poets
heroines, and throws herself
with a gay spirit into the mas.
querading adventures through
which she passes to comedy's
inevitable goal-the hymeneal al
tar. No less an authority than
Mr.. Halliwell Phillips describes
Twelfth Night" as the perfec.
lection of English comedy and
the most fascinating drama in
the language"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
Additional Locals

There will be a basket ball
game tonight.
Christmas and New Years
Cards at Fulmer's.
Peter Brown made a business
trip down the line last night.
Order your Cut Flowers for
Christmas from II. H. Fulmer.
O. E. Bowling returned this
morning from Great Falls, MINI.
Christ Kuffenkam made a bust
ness trip to Fargo Tuesday even
ing.
Winnifred Moores was a pas
senger for Fargo Monday even
ing.
Mrs. W. E. Elliott spent Tues
lday and Wednesday visiting at
Finley.
WE Elliott and Chas. Chalmers
made a business trip up the line
yesterday.
Mrs. S. F. Pope and son, of
Colgate, we're shopping in the
city yesterday.
Earl Brehaut went to Finley
this morning where he will spend
Christmas with his mother.
Earnest Palfrey returned from
Owatona, Mimi, this morning to
spend the holidays at home.
R. A. L.athrop and family will
spend Christmas with relatives
in Fargo. They leave Friday
evening.
Dr.. and Mrs. G.. D.. Fisher
leave tomorrow evening fo1
Minneapolis where they viii;
spend the holidays.
Miss Lottie Ingison who is
teaching school at Lansford, N
D., is expected home Saturday
to spend the Christmas vacation
Miss Lizzie Jefferson, who has
been in St. Johns Hospital al
Fargo for some time is getting
along in fine shape and will be
home in the near future.
Miss Edna Gray was operated
on for appendicitis at the hospita
in Northwood a week ago yes
terday is getting along NIGEL.
and will soon be able to return
home.
Last Thursday evening tn
Independents and High Schoe
opened the basket ball seaso
with a fast game. The fast wor
of both teams kept the interes
high from start to finish, tn
/ final score being 20 to IA in fave
+ of the Independents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
STUDENTS REPLACE STRIKERS
Winnipeg Street Car Company 10 Run,
ming Only Half Service.

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 20.-The
street cal strike is developing quietly
although the tension is high. The
company is not running more thar
half service. Policemen are in all the
cars. College boys are still in evi
dence as amateur motormen and con
ductors although their examinations
are calling them of. A number Of
men arrived from tho East but they
are being kept in the background.
Men at the strike headquarters ap
pear resolute. An immediate appeal
will be made to all unions for support
and there Is little doubt that all will
respond to what is looked upon by
unions as a carefully engineered
scheme Of the company to fight the
union on q field of it's own choosing
They point out that the present wage
agreement expires in the spring and
they allege that this issue Is being
fought in order to break the union
Undoubtedly there will be trouble be
fore the men give in, as many Of them
r desperate. None ofsthe men have
gone back 80 far and there 10 little
probability Of their returning by to
morrow noon, when the compaly's ul
timatum expires.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22

Mr.. Jones went into a photograph
er's studio to see the proofs of some
photographs which his son was hav-
ing made. He seemed much pleased
and picked out one which he said was
an excellent likeness very much like
the son.
He said to the photographer. "And
has the young man paid for the pic
tures?" The answer came, "No, not
yet"
The father said, VERY like him in.
deed"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
Orders for Cut Flowers take
Fulmers Jewelry Store.

FOR SAI4E-The nw4 Sec. 32-
1864 Glendale township. A
fine quarter at a bargain. Fer
price and terms address owner,
Mrs. Flora E. Kirk, Mason City,
Iowa. Care of 1.-THE Kirk"
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-28
4 TARcOOlER FUNERAL.
Wood Was Scare bu, They Managed
 to Ria Up Coffin.

In some Of the mining districts Of South Australia there ls q great scar elty of wood. Consequently. if you are so foolish as to die there you must not expect 10 have a coffin. but must be content to be wrapped Tn sack before being deposited in Mother Earth.
 However. when certain very prom Ineni resident of a mining camp died the other people of the settlement-by the way. it was called Tarccoler. though coolness was unknown and Tarhotter would have been a more suitable ame-determined that he should be buried in style. So they set about getting q coffin. They made one Of sort. placed lid on 1t and laid II iwith the deceased Insidei in an empty tent for the night.
 Next morning the Id of the cotin that 1t had been stolen to make the taiihoard of a butchers cart.
 However in spite of this trifiing loss the funeral was conducted with great solemnity The coffin was much ad- mIred IL had been made out of the boxes in which the dynamite was sent to the mines. Some people might have considered that the obsequies were marred by the fact that the coffin bore in large letters on one side the legend keep dry" and on the other Stow away from boilers" but that did not trouble the simple minds of the Tar cool. Tit Bits.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-28
eearr esalionsI National eoaneiI.

The National Council of tougfega- tlonai churches, took fiuai adjourn fneni of Is fourteenth tfienniai con ventlon last Thursday night, al Bos- ton. closing with what leaders of The denomination declare to have been the most important Conference In the his- tory Of the denomination. The series of meetings which had extended over A period Of ten days when brought to a conclusion.
 Two decisions in particular, in the opinion of the leading clerical dele gates to the Council, stamp the Boston meeting of the Council as epoch. nak- ing 90 far ns Gongregationsilsm is con cerned. namely, the vote To centfailze the source of denomlnatlonsl activity, authority and power, and, secondly, the unusual number Of affiliated Com l gfe9ationai Societies holding their an nuaI meetings in connection with the | Councils triennial session.
 The eentralizstion of activity, power and authority was brought about by | the Councils vote to constitute the | members of the Council the voting 1 membefs ol the various affiliated soei- | eties, which hitherto have been inde | fcnsient organizations. The effect ol this action will be to bring the Afnesi can Board of Commissioners for For eign Missions, the Congregations
 Home Missionary society, and th'
 American Missionary Society. andei
 the direction ul lhe National Council
 Thls action Mil also tend 10 mak'
 the individual churches Of he denom
 inalion, heretofore. independent sn
 swefabie to lhe Council.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-28
Her First Poem.

She was one of those soft cred maid ems. swee;iy innocent. shy and gentle. She was nnaeensFomed 10 newspaper offices. but. being ambitious. she man. aged to find enough courage to try winning an editors sympathy. sym paihy 10 he expressed by the accept ance Of her poem
 sI have here she said iernnrely "a little verse I've composed really don't know what you'll think of it. You may not like il al all. but it's my first-that Is The first I've ever writ ten for newspaper-and Ed be very pleased indeed If you honestly thought it was eoad."
 The editor kept at his work, now and then sowing. but not al the young woman especially
 Its about a maiden tripping o'er the lea. she continued
 What was The rroubles" asked the man behind the paper Couldn't she Tiff her feet."-phllaaelphi Times.