davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Place Rrouqht s8, 500.
BOLTON
Abingdon Pastor Accepts Cali to Con-
 gregationai Church.

Rev Charles Burt of Abingdon has accepted call to the Congregational church of this place and will move here soon.
 A large audience gathered at the church Saturday evening to hear the reader, Robert $. McGee of Hartford. All enjoyed the reading which were in terspersed with music by William R. Purple and Julius Strong Supper was served at close of the progra fnlY1e
 Mrs. C. F. Pomeroy has returned to Windsor after 8 visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. C. White.
 Miss Anna B. Post is visiting in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
EAGlEplLLE.
Strineing Wires to Connecticut College
 IN. E. o. P. Banquet Guests.

Supt Joseph Wedge of the Rockville and Willimantic Lighting company is stopping at the local hotel MT Wedge has a number of men engaged in stringing wires from the local trans former house to the Connecticut col lege and vicinity.
 r. P Wheeler. station agent at the local station, has returned after an absence of several weeks.
 A number of local people who are members of the Il. s. Dean N. E. 0. P. society of South Coventry attended 3 banquet at that place on Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
He Got There,

Two years ago Congressman Fran cis Burton Harrison. when addressing an Italian audience on New York $ East Side. was asked why he did not speak to them in their own language T would if 1 could,'' he replied and I promise you that if 1 ever come be- fore you again to make a speech : will make it in Italian" The otf.-g day he kept his word and delivereo " twelve-minutes talk in the musical language of sunny Italy to the de- light of his hearers. The population of our big cities is now so heterogene- ous that the public man who Is mas tere of several languages has dis tinctive advantage Mayor Mcclellan found it SO, and in our own state e. Gov Curtis Guild, Jr.. has found this acquisition very serviceable on a num~ Der of occasions Springfield Repub- Acan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
SPECIAL COMPETITIONS

in front
 
 
 
 
  the moves and send the letters Itvas pleasant is in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
MASHAPAUG
Republican Representatives Elected
 Sale Of Charles Homestead.


 Messrs. Harris, Chandler and others passed last Sunday at their cottages at the lake.
 Mrs. George Crawford is spending a few days with her son Dwight in South Birmingham, Mass.
 The town went republican, as usual the representatives being E. G. Walk CT and C. A. Proulx.
 Bert E. Hewlett spent Saturday and Sunday with his uncle. Adelbert How lett of Worcester.
 About one inch of snow fell here last Saturday afternoon, this being the first snowstorm of the season.
 Mrs. s. c. Hollingworth has return ed after spending a few weeks in Fall River, Providence and Milford.
 AlonZo FTaiIlbankS spent Saturday with relatives in Worcester.
 A choir rehearsal was held at the home of Mrs. L. NJ. Shells last Tues day evening.
 Place Brought s3,500.
 Byron Charles. lifelong resident sold his farm last week to Narcisse St. John of Fislzdale. The sale in cluded the Charles homestead and furniture, new barns. stock and tools and two story tenement house, and about BOG acres of land. The price paid is reported to be SS,50o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
butter
Living One's Life.

Editor Social Corner T must live my own He" was a phrase often on the lips of one with whom the writer was intimately associated.
 What possibilities of living ones own lie it smEreafs'
 How attractive it sounds
 How zuFkestiye it is of freedom. in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

torpid liver is the juice of half lem on, taken in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast. Do not sWeeten it.
 To prepare for a wooden wedding make friends with a carpenter and provide great wealth of shavings of va rious woods. Red cedar Is of rich shaded red; pine is yellow and creamy, walnut gives soft brown. poplar is white Decorate the rooms with these. Wreathe wooden platters and plates with these. If you can get cedar pip kins, use them for water and other cold beverages. Exercise your inge- nuity to contrive how many things may be served in wooden vessels. Let the invitations be written upon birch bark tablets. If you have open fire places kindle wood fires within them.
 To cure soft corns between the toes. absorb all moisture after washing by pressing a bit of old soft, fine linen be- tween the toes. Then dip a bit of ab- sorbent cotton or linen lint in baking soda and put upon the corn. The dry slkaii corrects the acid of the part and thus draws out the soreness.
 Here is recipe for sponge cake It does not require a great number of eggs, and 1 am sure it will be appre- ciated, since eggs are so high: One whole egg. yofkS or two eggs, one ta- bIespoonful of butter, one and one-half cups of sugar, one scant cup of milk three cups of flour, two teaspoonsful of baking powder.
 A cold water sponge cake: Beat to- gether three eggs and a cup and 6 half of sugar and half cup of cold water, two cups of flour and three level teaspoonsfuI of baking powder. Stir all together flavor with lemon and bake in q moderate oven.
 An apple custard: Pare and core four good sized tender apples and steam until they can readily be put through q sieve. While hot add a ta- blespoonful of butter the yolks of four eggs, four tablespoonful of sugar and a cup of milk Stir well, then turn into little cups or noulds and bake in a pan of hot water for 20 minutes, or until the knife blade comes up clear. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth. s0eetenl1e slightly and heap over the tops If the cups. Dust with powdered sugar and brown slowly in the oven. Serve cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Five persons were received for bap- l tism Wednesday evening. I The wells and springs in this sec 1 tion are nearly dry and the outlook
 1 for the winter is very serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

Chinese contemporary states that an electric light company has been started in Chungking with purely pri- Vate capital amounting to $300,000. It is managed by Germans and British.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Evanssiistio Services Closed Thura
 day Evening.

Evangelist Flanders closes his mis- sion at the Baptist church Thursday evening. These meetings have been well attended and with good results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

Fasten a wire hook to the handle of q grape basket. Hang over the line when hanging out clothes and push along before you, thus saving mucn time,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY.


  Wednesday on Address. CORNER
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Thanksgiving Belongs to America.

Editor Social Corner: Thanks for your kindly mention cf "Arethusa," 7" after q long silence l will again glad Iy send few lines for the Social Cor ner i notice there are many new con triputors and -much has been added which is very interesting.
 Thanks sgiving The leaves have fall- ep. the flowers have faded there is q piaintive sadness in much that the poets have written cf November, the month of the sered leaf and the vail ing winds October's brightness has changed now. indeed are come the melancholy days.
 ''Dreariiy the dead vines fall
 From the roadside wall @Day ends early and the night
 Drops and shiYers like pail" Dreary winds from northern lands
 Heavily sweep the woods.
 Yet there are sometimes days in our Indian summer when the violet and dandelion bloom as in returning spring the cricket wakens and again is heard his cheery song. And, then comes Thanksgiving, the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
CUT YOUR GARMENT ACCORDING TO YOUR CLOTH

s25o $15o second s1oo Award mat he last Saturday in neacbn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Social Corner Scrap Book

One of the best correctives for a torpid liver is the juice of half a lem on, taken in glass of hot water every morning before breakfast. Do not sWeeten it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

The famous Hoossc tunnel will bs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17
A Messans To Farmers.

The grange IL the best organized.
most sensibly conducted and most val
liable organization the farmers OF this
country have ever known. II IL organ
ized along proper lines; II recognizes
the home and the wife and brings such
an influence into the deliberations Of
the grange as 10 put II on a very
high level. excluding entirely what
ever would not be welcome TO the
most delicate ears.
The social features of the grange are
admirable. Farmers live no far apart.
whether quarter Of mile or a haif
mile or mile. that unless some or
ganlzatlon brings them together they
live lonely. Isolated lives. The grange
does much to overcome this natural
condition II should be more extern
sively organized The settlers OF the
western country beyond the MississIp-
pi river would be greatly benefited by
an organization of this kind.
Much Of the progress made by agrt-
culture 10 the last generation IL due TO
the influence Of the grange. Hon.
james Wilson, Secretary Of AgricuI-
tttr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

stopped al the 6asb Of the badge un
der the coat Of the plain clothes man.
whats eatin' your" demanded the
megaphonist. abandoning bis profes
tional discourse for pure English.
Keep her at anchor for minute,
ordered fhe officer. There's man
on board we want. a Philadelphia bur
glar called Plnky Mcclure. There be
Is on the back seat Look ont for the
side. Donovan"
Donovan went 10 the hind wheel and
looked up at James Williams
Come down, cid sport" be said
pleasantly. We've got you. Back to
sleepytown for yours It amt a bad
idea hldln' on rubberneck, though.
i'li renenber that
Sofiis through The megnphone came
the advise Of the conductor:
Better step "a, sir. and expiHin.
The car must prccsed 90 iis tour.
James WiiiisBs belonged among
the level heads With nesssnry siow-
ness he plrked bis way through the
usssengsrs down 20 The sfeos ~ fhs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

IT TOOK FIVE or THEN TO PLUCK THE PM
must be. Aud II I'm crazy they can
do anything TO me for killing you tw,
fools In my madDess.'
whereupon he resisted arrest -
cheerfnlly and iDdustriously that cop
had TO be whistled for and afterwarc
the reserves TO disperse few thou
sand delighted spectators.
At the station house the desk ser
geant asked for his name.
"McDoodle the Pink. or plnky The
Brute forget which," was James
Williams answer. "But you can bel
I'm burglar Don't leave that ont
And you might add that Il took i've OF
'em TO pluck he Pink, Id especially
like TO have that in the records"
In an hour came Mrs. james VII.
liams. with Uncle Thomas of Madison
avenue, IN q respect compelling motor
ear and proofs OF the her0's Innocence
for all the world like the third act ~
drama backed By an automobile
manufacturing company.
After the police had sterniy repri.
manded James Williams for imItatiag
a copyrighted burglar and given him
~ honorable discharge AZ the De.
parfmenf was capable of Mrs. VIII
liams rearresied hlm and swept him
into an angie of the station house.
James Williams regarded her with
one eye He always said that Dono-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

BLK AND THE bPOhE hAfIDL1
0ETBER.
before wheel turns listen to briei
preamble through the cardiaphone.
which shall point out TO you an object
Of interest on lfes sightseeing tour,
Swift and comprehensive is the rec
ognifion Of white man for white man
In Africa wilds; instant and sure Is
the spiritual greeting between mother
and babe; unhesitatingly do master
and dog commune across the slight
gulf between animal and man; I'm
measurably quick and sapient are the
brief messages between one and ones
beloved But all these Instances set
forth only slow and cropping inter
change Of sympathy and thought be.
side one other instance which the rub
berneck coach shall disclose.
You shall learn Qf you have not
learned already what two beings Of
all earths living inhabitants most
quickly look into each others hearts
and souls when they meet face to face
The gong whlrred. and the glaring-
at-Gotham car moved majestically
upon Its instructive tour.
On the highest rear seat was James
Williams OF Cloverdale. Mo-. and his
Bride.
Capitalize it, friend typo-that last
word-word Of words in the epiphany
Of life and love The scent Of the
flowers, the booty Of the bee. the pri-
NAL drip Of spring waters, the over
ture OF the lark. the twist OF lemon
peel on the cocktail Of creation-such
Is the bride Holy Is the wife. revered
the mother. galliptious Is the summer
girl. but the bride is the certified check
among the wedding presents that the
gods send In when man IL married TO
mortality.
The car glided up the golden way.
On the bridge OF the great cruiser the
captain stood. trumpeting the sights
Of the big city to bis passengers.
Confused. dellrious with excitement
and provincial longings. they tried TO
make ocular responses TO the mega
phonie ritual.
Bidden TO observe the highlands Of
the Hudson. they gaped unsuspecting
at the upturned mountains Of new
laid sewer To many the elevated
railroad was the Rialto. on the sta
tions Of which uniformed men SAT ami
made chop suey OF your ticket
And 10 this day In the outlying dis
fricts many have II that Chuck Con
uors. With bis hand on bis heart. leads
reform and that but for the noble
municipal efforts Of one Parkhurst. .
district attorney, the notorious "Bish
%" Potter gang would have destroyed
law and order from the Bowery 10 tbs
Harlem river.
But ! beg you 10 observe Mrs. James
Williams Hattie Chalmers that was
once the belle Of cioYerdale Pale blue /
Is the bride's, II she win. and this col
or she had bon0red Willingly had 1
the moss rosebud loaned 10 her cheeks /
~ its pink. aud ~ for the yiolefs. her /
eyes wiil do very well as they are.
thank yoa. A useless strip u white |
ehaf-oh. no. be was guiding the auto
rar-of white chiffon. or perhaps il was
gTeaadine or iuile. was tied beneath !
ber chin. pretending 10 hold her bon.
bet IN place
And on Mrs James wlillaEnA' face /
WAS recorded a litsie library " the
worlds beat thoughts in three vol.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

van closed the other while somebody
was holding his good right hand. New
er before had he given her word OF
reproaeh or OF reproof.
III you can explain" he began ratb'
er stliiiy. why you
Dear" she interrupted, listen. II
was an hours pain and trial to you
did It for her-l mean the girl who
spoke 10 me on the coach. ! was 80
happy, Jim-so happy with you that |
didn't dare to refuse ttfat happiness to
another Jim. they were married only
this morning those two-and want
ted him to get away. While they
were struggling with you saw him
slip from behind his tree and hurry
across the park. That's all OF II, dear.
! had TO do IT,"
Thus does one sister Of the plain
gold band know another who stands
In the enchanted light that shines but
once and briefly for each one. BY rice
and satin bows does mere man become
aware of weddings. But bride know
eth bride at the glance Of an eye. And
between them swiftly passes comfort
and meaning In language that man
and widows wot not Of.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17
T00LED LEATHER WORK.
How to Make Useful and inexpensive
Articles From CaIfskin.

Articles From Calfskin.
inexpensive and useful articles may
be made from calfskin and fooled. A
skin containing six square feet costs
30 cents square foot. Music bags,
table mats, cardcases, bill books. nee.
dlebooks. purses and glove cases can
be made from II.
First make an exact copy on paper
Of the article you wish to make. Place
leather on piece Of marble or soap
stone with pattern on top and trace
all lines with hard pencil. Then wet
leather quite wet on wrong side with
a sponge or soft cloth. Go over all
lines on right side with nut pick.
pressing hard. Then with nail set
costing 10 cents and hammer bring
out the design by tooing-merel plac-
Ing nail set on leather and pounding
with hammer II initials are used tool
all around, leaving letters plain. II
leaves or flowers are used tool all
around, leaving design plain. or vice
versa. The veins In leaves may be
put In with nut pick.
The articles may be stitched on sew
ing machine with buttonhole twist to
match leather and leave edges raw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17
WHAT ONE GRANGE HAS DONE.
Magnolia Grange, the Home Grange Of
National lecturer Wilson In Illinois.

AHF'ffhi NNlANRNVHhNuIfsl
What one grunge has accomplished
Il Is possible for many others to do,
In the grange " which wish to speak
there has been allltst universal har-
mony, which | hNieye TO be the foun.
dation OF all good work ~ auy organ.
ization. The grWnpr was organized
thirty.seren wears arn II prospered
well for period Then the interest
seemed 10 lax Tor uMhile. when new
courage and determined effort again
took hold of the membership TO change
tactics some way aud Interest the
members sufficiently 70 have them at.
tend the sessions
For few years the meetings were
held in u srhooluuse, n very unit
place for n meeting of this character.
aud as n vacant church was available
II was decided TO purchase II for
permanent home Aftpr paying sey.
era hundred dollars toward the pur.
chase price II was found necessary %
make some special effort 10 complete
men agreed TO rent i've acres Of lani
on which TO plant potatoes 10 be cared
for by the membership and sell said
potatoes TO cancel the Indebtedness,
which was done. and a neat little
sum was raised In this manner Then
q grange fair was undertaken. tirst IN
very small way with no premiums
excepting ribbons TO signify the su
perior quality Of exhibits This work
grew annually. and interest was mani.
tested by mnny outside the grange nn.
III there were fine exhibits OF live
stock. vegetables, fruits and every
thing thnt goes 10 make up an agrIcul.
tural fair We prohibited everything
OF evil tendency. No cigars, whisky
and no games Of chance were allowed
on the grounds A iine floral house,
poultry house. large stables. sheep
and hog sheds are now visible ns the
result OF the earnest efforts OF hnr-
monious band Of Patrons who were
and are interested ia the uplift and
advancement of The Deiphliorlng I'LL.
ers OF the soil
This sane grange was the prime
mover IN having erected a short dis.
tance from the hall commodious
brick consolidated school building oc-
cupied by three school districts. where
Ave teachers are employed and in
which twelve gradcs are taught. In
manual training and domestic
science and where the fourth and fifth
grades are given a plot OF ground 10
by 26 feet for gardens. Judges are ap-
pointed 10 determine what the results
have been each year There Is also
state experimental station In connec.
ton with this school. This grange
has been buying -four and feed direct
from the mill for several years and
California dried fruits from the grow
ers. MRS OLIVER WILSON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

front "a the car. His wife followed
but she first turned her eyes and saw
the escaped tourist glide from behind
the furniture van and slip behlnd a
tree ON the edge of the little park not
nfty feet away.
Descended TO the ground. james VIII
liams faced his captors with a smile.
He was thinking what a good story
he would have TO tell In Clovcrdale
about having been mistaken for bur
gar. The rubberneck coach fingered
out Of respect for Its patrons. What
could be a more interesting sight than
this?
MY name Is James williams OF Clio.
verdale. No." be said kindly. so that
they would not be too greatly morti-
fed. II have letters here that will
show
You'll come with us. please an
nounced the plain clothes man.
''Pinky McGuire's description fits you
like flannel washed in hot snds. A de-
tective saw you on the rubberneck up
at Central park and phoned down to
take you In. DO your explaining at
the station house,
James Williams wife--hls bride of
two weeks-looked him IN the face
with strange. soft radiance In her
eyes and flush on her cheeks--looked
him In the face and said:
"Go with em quietly, Pinky. and
maybe it'Il be In your favor"
And then as the glaring-at-Gotham
car rolled away she turned and threw
kiss-bls wife threw kiss-at some
one high up on the seats Of the rubber
neck.
Your girl gives you good advice.
Mcclure" said Donovan. Come on.
And then madness descended upon
and occupied James williams. He
pushed his hat far upon the back OF
his head.
"My wife seems to think | am
burglar" he said recklessly. ~ never
heard Of her being crazy: therefore
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17
GRASS SEED
We handle Dickersous Re,
cleaned Grass Seed. You want
the hes, and We have il,
SANFORD FODDER CORN
This il the best corn for eusil.
age
Don't Forget That Seeding
Time Is Coming.
.@--~----s-
CASH FEED STORE
!. II. D,nch, Manager.
Telephone. 7-l2.
Manchester Depot. W.

~ eastern soii wIll he benefited BY ap.
pllcation OF itIno basic STAG containing
.bout ~ per cent ot time In Its beat form
shis. with the phosphorie acid II supplies
IA Swing very htgh color 10 the apples IN
the experimental tests. We have already
sold some OF thcse apples In boxes for
higher prices than any Oregon apples
have brought thus far this season thus
proving that we can both grow AZ at.
tractiNe apples and sell them for as high
or higher prices than tho west, Hood
river apples In Oregon have sold Tor y
and $3.50 box 4 0, b. while we have
made some sales for 80 Z o, b. for the
same varieties and In tho same siss
horse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17
A Good Fertjlixsr.

The value Of sulphate Of ammonia
as a fertilizer was demonstrated In
some German tests where marsh lands
we're fertilized with nitrate Of soda
and sulphate Of ammonia. With both
oats and beets the plants receiving sui
phate yielded much more than those
receiving nitrate. These results ibdi.
ate that on marsh lands liberal sup
ply Of the suIphate OF ammonia may
be advantageously substituted for nj.
trate OF soda and confirms the wisdom
OF the practice IN Germany.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17
FISH FOR LENT!
Fish of all kinds. Ciscoes, Sal
mon, Mackerel, Bloaters, etc.
!. A fresh supply Of Sauerkraut.
PRICES RIGHT.
c. O. HAIR DIS
Tel 23.3
SISTERS OF THE
GOLDEN CIRCLE.
Tale Of a Queer Happening on a
Sightseeing Car.
ey o. HENRY.

icopyright, 1906 by Mcclure Phillips &
Co.
The rubberpeck auto was about
ready 10 start The merry top riders
had been assigned to their seats by
the gentlemanly conductor.
The megapbone man raised his In
strumeDt OF torture; the Inside OF the
great automobile began TO thump and
throb like the heart of a coffee drinker.
The top riders nervously clung TO the
seats; the old lady from Valparaiso
Ind. shrleked 10 be put ashore. But
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-17

Nothing truer than that--easy
come. easy 60"
DO you mean money or poor reln }.
tions - Boston Herald.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1910-12-29

In q little town In Maine where It
is still the custom for the residents to
attend the funerals Of those whom
they may have seen only few times
In their lives, regarding the event as
a sort OF social function, the under
taker was somewhat puzzled at the
actions Of one woman, who gazed in
the coffin, shook her head sadly and
returned to her seat. saying: How
changed" only TO repeat the process
several times.
After this had been gone through
three or four times the undertaken
realized what was tho trouble, and
stepping up TO the caller. said:
Madam, I think you must have made
a mistake. This is John Sawyer that
We are burying from here. Maria
Browns funeral is being held from q
house in the next block"