davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Naturalization Club.

Sunday afternoon a meeting of the Naturalization club was held, at which there was a large attendance. The re- ports of the officers were heard and accepted They showed that the con- dition of the club is excellent, which is gratifying to the memebrs. It is growing fast, 16 new members having been admitted during the afternoon. It was decided that the club should hold a public session. at which there will be a lecture on Naturalization in the In- terests of the American People. The date when the lecture will be given has not yet been set. Elphere Tetreault presided at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
panea in Parish Hall.

There was an attendance of about 25O persons at the dance given by the Garde Breboeuf in Parish hall Satur- day evening. At S.S0 o'clock the dance programme began, which lasted until a late hour. Livingston's orchestra fur nished excellent music for the dancing. The general committee consisted of Arthur Aldard, George Gregory, M. Lambert, H. Lapierre, Adolphus Le- genet, A. Desmarias, Peter Gauvin, Jo- seph Desjariais. Napoleon Desjarlais, NJ. Petite. Alec Scott and Ovide Para dais. M. Petite and H. Lapierre had charge of the tickets and Arthur Du- puis and Arthur Aldard were the com- mittee in charge of the doors. Those in charge of the affair are much pleased with the result of the evenings enter tainment and the neat sum realized will be applied to club expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
TO TAKE PASTEUR TREATMENT
William A. Burgess of Bozrah Bitten by Dog With Rabies Was Giving the Animal Medicine-Dog Has Been Kill
 ed-Mr Burgess Leaves Today For New York Hospital,

animal Dr. Gray of this city said that the dog was afflicted with rabies. MT. Burgess cauterized his fingers with carbolic acid and went to Dr. Tingley, who advised Mir. Burgess to go to New York and take the Pasteur treatment.
 MT. Burgess will leave for New York today (Monday). The dog was killed Sunday. This is the first time that MT. Burgess was ever bitten by a dog. The bites were not painful, but his fingers were somewhat swollen Sunday evening, but this is due to the appli- cation of the acid. MT. Burgess does not think his condition serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

While trying to doctor a sick dog at his home in Bozrah. William A. Bur gess was bitten on both hands and IS threatened with rabies.
 The dog which is brown cocker spaniel owned by Byron Fargo of Fitchville, became i'll last Wednesday, and as Mir. Burgess has handled and cared for dogs nearly all his life it was taken to him for treatment. While he was giving medicine to the spaniel It suddenly turned on him and bit him OH the second finger of the right hand and the index finger of the left hand
 After making an examination of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
saw Balloon Afire.

c. l.. Perkins and son, Emerson Per kins, of Plain Hill, were at the Staf- ford fair last week, and while there were near the balloon which when 1n- fiated caught fire and at the height or 100 feet fell on the race track between the judges tower and the grand stand. A short panic ensued and few horses broke away.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
service at st. Mary,s.

At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon a special October devotional service was held in St. Mary's church. Next Tues day and Friday evenings devotional services will be held at 7.30 o'clock and services will be held at 7.30 o'clock on the mornings of the same days The attendance at these serv1ces has been pleasing to the clergy of the church,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
YALE JUNIOR HoNoRs.
E. Winsiow Williams, Yantic, and F. C.
 Harwood, Rockville, in the List.

In the announcement of the award of philosophical orations for the junior class at Yale. based on.the general ay- erages for the first half of the course, appear the names of Erastus Winslow Williams, Gantic, and Floyd Clayton HarWood. Rockville, among the lead ing 20 scholars of the class of 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
JAMES SHEA NOMINATED.
Lisbon Democrats Choose Him for
 Representative

Saturday evening at the town house the democrats of Lisbon held their caucus to nominate their candidate for representative. There were about 9) present when Town Committee Chair man Harry L. Hull called the meeting to order.
 The name of James Shea was the only one before the caucus and he was declared the nominee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and rela- tives for their sympathetic words and services, and for the beautiful floral tributes sent for the funeral of our sister and aunt. MRS. MARGARET QUINN AND FAM
 ILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
To Sneak to Men.

This (Monday) evening Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. will address a mems meeting at the Taftville Congregational church. A large attendance is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends for all acts of kindness and sympathy shown me during my recent bereavement, espe- cially to the employees of the West Side silk mill.
 FRANK KOLAR.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Ozias Beausoleil has resigned his position in the Baltic mill and enters the employ of the Ponemah company this (MOndaYl morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Social and Personal.

After passing several months on Washington street, Mrs. McDevitt and her cousin, Mrs. David Mendez of Brooklyn, N. r., left Saturday for Put ham. where they will make brief stay before returning to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Rev. Donald B. MacLane. pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, and the church choir conducted the Sunday service at the Sheltering Arms
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Qt1e Bl1llftitl,
Norwich, Monday, Oct. IA, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

William and Michael Malone of Taft vile were called home suddenly to at- tend tho funeral of Mrs. James Ma lone, late of Maple street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Mrs. Chester Cook and Mrs. Ham, mond of Utica, N. r.. have returned after a weeks visit with Mrs. Cooks 8 parents, on the Taftville road.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

machinist in the Ponemah mills, and John J. Daley of Providence street, en- gineer at the Ponemah mills, have re- turned, after attending the worlds se- ries in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Mrs. Edwin Fenner has returned tt her home on the Taftville road, aftel visiting friends in Westerly, Hopkfn' ton City and Alton, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Mrs. James Bushnell of Hartford, for thirty years a resident of Norwich Town. is visiing Mrs. Albert Sterry of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Attending Worlds Series, Games.

William T. Ward, James Mcintyre, Edward Walsh and John Harrington, wers among these who left here Sun day for New York for ths worlds se- ries baseball game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Mrs. Henry Princely of Bridgeport spent pant of last week with friends and former neighbors on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Zephyr St. Marie of Canada has en- tered the employ of the Ponemah com pany and has aken up his residence on South c street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Anthony Fournier, Jr., was the guest of friends in Hartford Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

John Lavailey, Napoleon Fournaer, Mack McSheffrey, Peter Destardins and George Myer have returned after attending the worlds series games in New York last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Alfred Lawson of Pawtucket spent the week end with Albert Andrews of Prospect stEeet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Comparisons.

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy Saturdays weather. Threatening; in afternoon; warmer. Predictions for Sunday; Rain south to southeast winds.
 Sundays weather: Fair; west wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Personals and Notes.

Miss Annie Troeger was a Sunday visior in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

John Herd and Joseph Davignon have returned after attending the worlds series games in New York last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Henry Ensling of Sherman street has entered the employ of the Ponemah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Edouard Laf1eur and Frank Lafeur of South B street have returned from York. They attended the worlds se- lies games there last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Augustus Bruether of Lisbon spent Sunday in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

William Connors has returned after attending the games of the worlds se- ries in New York last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hill spent the past week with friends in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

After attending the games of the worlds series in Boston last week Dennis Murphy and Edward Murphy of South A street have returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Anthony Fournier was visiting at his home here Sunday, Mir, Fournier has been under the cane of a special ist in Weensecket for the past three weeks, and is much improved
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
MARRIED.

Mrs. J. W. Mckenzie and Miss Ag-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
. snn. bloom and Tides.
GREENEV.LI.E NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Thomas Grove sf South A strsst. e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

The unafvorable weather of Friday and Saturday was disappointmnt to those from here who had booths al ths Stafford fair, so much had to be pa1d for the privilege of having stands ct the fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

nes A. Mclean of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, were guests for the week end of xtnn Winifred Madam of East Town strsek-
The record., 1912-03-07
KEEP THE LAYING HENS BUSY
Fowls Need Exercise, srd Activity
ana Proficiency Go Hand "a
Handmade Them Scratch.

Every poultry writer III the land has
told his readers day in and day out
that exercise is necessary for the well
being ard well doing of laying hens.
There is good sense and sound Hoa-
son in this advice. While al work and
no play makes Jack a GHil hoy, no
work and idleness makes 4 good fCl
a non producing loafer. Fowls need
plenty Of exercise. When given their
liberty they will wander for miles over
the fields and hunt and dig for bugs
and seeds and that is the time they
lay the most eggs. The lazy hen Is
never the laying hen. Activity and
proficiency go hand in hand II is,
however. sore trial to the poultry
keeper to keep his hens active in WIN
ter The tendencies are entirely TO-
ward sluggishness upon the Tart or
the fowls Inactivity brirss Us own
penalties. No animal organism can
maintain health and viriliv without
exercise Such is no. IN the line or
creations manifest intent Neither
man nor the lower animals can expect
a healthy digestion, normal liver or
good general tone of the system with
out some hustling. The practical
question arises, what is the surest
way 10 induce poultry 10 hustle and
exercise?" We must ncJ feed too
heavily or make il too easy for the
birds TO get their food. They Will not
work unless obliged 10. an1 in this
particular are not unlike many hui
man beings that we know. We must
make them scratch for their living
One of the main points of the Philo
system is 10 bury the wheat or oats in
the ground several inches deep and
let the hens dig it M. either in .
sprou;ed condition or otherwise. We
must make them scratch in a foot or
straw or leaves for their grain all
winter. Also throw some large sized
beef scraps among the Hitter. They
will hunt and dig all day long for such
delicacies and get the much-ncedod ex-
ercise at the same time. And this
parts the yigor and health that pro
mote the egg production and vitality
that gives us the greater amount OF
fertile eggs. Make them work Tor all
that they get; only feed mash feed.
table scraps and vegetables in the
troughs; throw all the grain into q
deep litter.
The record., 1912-03-07

lNN22fs:ss y eIa222 !,

Do not neglect the laying hens exer.
else.
Tie best partner on an egg farm is
a good laying hen.
Finely bred birds are often badly
bred egg producers.
Judge not a hen by her beauty, but
by TIE way she does her duty.
You can keep breeding brakes as
long IS seven or eight years.
The largest ingredients in eggs are
lime. nitrogen and phosphoric acid.
The goose. unlike the duck. does not
scatter her eggs wherever she hap
pens 10 be.
The poultry man who grades up and
not down, is the one that meets with
progress. Improvement will never
cease.
No matter what sort of a floor one
has in the poultry house, the great
problem is TO keep il clean and free
from filth.
You may feed all the food ycuP
hens can possibly use, but If you are
short Of grit. the results will not he
eattslac'crt.
The best prices for breeding birds
are obtained at the poultry shows.
Beginners generally get the fever
about that time.
IN spite Of the great reputation Of
the smaller breeds for egg produc-
tion a Brahna hen is said to hold the
record for yearly egg production.
a neatly dressed fowl, even if il be
small, viii always sell more readily
than a large one with half Of Lie
feathers ON, bruises here and there.
etc.
Tho common practice in poultry
packing houses is to feed each lot
seventeen days or less. Most of the
milk-fed chickens are fed fourteen
Jays
The record., 1912-03-07
GOOD COOP FOR FATTENlNG
Can De Made Any Size Desired With
Stats Far Enough Apart to Allow
Chickens to Eat and Drink.

This faitening coop can be made
any size desired. II has Stat front.
with the Stats far enough apart to
allow the chickens to eat and drink
out of the little troughs. writes D. d.
Lawson in the Farm and Fireside. The
foor is also made of Stats. which
makes the coop sanitary. The little
The record., 1912-03-07
gooSStiiioIl

Stomach tr1ah'r is btt = symptom oi. and ms
IN itself 4 ira. disease Ne think OF Dysnepsi2
Heartburn, and Indigestion IS Itai d>.a-rs, Yet
they are symptoms only Cf a certain specific
Nerve sivknC>S-auihiug cl,r.
Ii was this fact tart gst coTloctly led Dr. Shcoo
- titr creation al That now very popular stomach
EcirrfS-Dr. SnOOps Restorative. Going direct
TO the stomach nerves. alone brought thu. succcss
ana favor 10 DR.. Shoop AND his Restorative With.
out that original and highly vital principle no
such lasiuS Accomplishments wer, ever 10 he had.
For stomach distress. h'u.iing. biolIsii,.,S had
breath and Sallnw complexion. try Dr. Shoop's
krs;OraiiyJ~ Tablets -. Lguid--and SEE for Your
self what i can and VIII Go. We sell and rhcer-
fully recommend
The record., 1912-03-07

trough re made with lids, thus pro
tecting the food and water from dirt
and dust. The roof is slipping. TO allow
the water to run off of it in rainy
weather \ box of gravel or oyster
shell should be kept in the coop. This
is an excellent way TO fatten chickens.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

"Was your saddest hour the
time when you discovered that
your 9fance was flirting with
someone else ?? @
Mott was when she discover
ed that I'd been doing the same
thing, : a- ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

sToRy-ABouT A SALOON
+ -
Oh, we're altogether original awfuy onghtaded
They have just asaloon deep ruins
fPompei it detail almost
it if you met it. l.t
Over the door the word Joium That's Latin, but We
ont have pound you the make you appreciate how
hatle would fit the modern gin palace Upon the walls pot
al notices showing that there's merit whatever the notion
hat the mixing of beer and patriotism belongs exclusively
Evn. eraof progress
Then there's the Jolus bar with holes in which keep
hose brands that get with wink from the bareepe
Rdasoid railing hang while talking politics while remark
the other Roman bushes that you afraid
som home until any old late hour. ~ - II
Upon floor little square boxes marble that puz
fg psychologists But pshaw Put boxes
you complete the ensemble of the oum" of today At
of the baris low partition of marble evidently making
ortsof tray and creating familiar
Ee1u Roleus Raggeous siding up cracked pretz rye
ead and cold liver of old old Pompes days of prosperity
PompeTs palaces temples, coisters, terraces monuments
Rd ashes and lava of the volcano saloon
rud However Judging by the engraved pictures foundin
aated decent volcano would go anywhere near
aOnapenzn saloon!
aane into fortune didn't Lost finder
eyes q. big Harry (to his father). 81 saw
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

When Harry and his father
we're walking down the lane they
aw a hotice-board which. said on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

it: Lost, half Persian cat; finder
rewarded"
Harry (to his father) 81 say,
dad, it does not say. which half we
are to look for.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

Name into a-fOrtune, didn't
eyes, a big one.
whats he dom these days?"
He has become interested in
ett1ement work"
well, that ought to keep him
coupled for while; he owed
Everybody, "-Tit-Bits.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-23
Drnh Chlnn.

Not q single little Chinese hat with
a button IA to be seen In Wuchang to
day, but such an assortment of caps
upon badly barbered hsads-caps OF
ordinary English make and stranger
varieties made from native fabrics
felt hats OF every description. from
the soft green. called Alpine, to Eng
lands familiar billycock One coolle
was seen carrying water with his
bamboo over his shoulder glorious In
n silk topper. Nearly all the queues
are gone.
I hear of Chinese gentlemen on all
sides Fastening TO discard their charm
ing silk gowns. white socks and pic
turesque shoes for ordinary prosaic
European dress. begin to fear that
| may never see gorgeous mandarin
in all his grandeur Of robes and um
brellas and lovely, bnttoned peacock
feathered hat again. Il seems posi-
Bile. and even probable. that mandarins
oh, and the pity OF IT. they were &C
beautiful--may become just ordinary
mortals. Fancy a mandarin in frock
coat and black silk hat!-Wuchang
correspondent Pail Mall Gazette.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-23
Saw Point of Resemblance.

Rev. Denis 0'Donaghue, whom
every one in indianapolis knows and
loves. and who Is now bishop Of the
diocese OF Louisville, Is as fond of
telling a joke on himself as he is of
springing one on some one else.
The bishop is nearly bald and when
he Is travelling and desires to remove
his headgear he usually pulls on a silk
skull cap. The bishops friends tell of
a little train incident that happened
to him while travelling between Indian.
apolls and Chicago.
Just behind the bishop sat a travel
Ing man who appeared to be deeply
interested in his reverence. However,
he did not speak to the bishop until
the train began to slow up at a small
station. The traveller was to alight at
this station. Gathering his grips he
started for the door. Then he turned
back and stopped at Bishop ODonag-
hue's seat
Pardon me-" he said, with an anx-
ious countenance, but aren't you Bill
Nye?"
Bishop O'Donaghue, who was al
ways an admirer Of the famous humor-
list, thought the joke was too good to
keep and promptly told 1t on himself.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-23
WELCOME THE GRAD
SWEET CollEo1ANs PROMISE Do
REsTic REVOLUTION.
Ns4 Method G Osh-Waahlng May BE
0nIy the Beginning Of Better Things
Vast Fred for Her lnaenu-
lty IL Before her.

There's something new under the
SUI. after a. remarked tie troubled
tourist Here's woman college grad
aate who says h college woman can
deFiso new methods Of washing the
1isAss
Il that's the case, then she's got
The hetpfu husband beaten a mile
ior ~ 70 the tine Of this new discoy-
cry be has had the record for new
methods u dish-washlHg by the sim
PIE sEpedieut Of turning he hose on
them. Il ~as a quick and fairly EN-
eaeious way o. disposing Of a whole
'abful OF dishes at one fell swoop
md bade fair 70 revolutlonize house
keeping methods Il vas invented. |
think. by man whose wife left him
TO tend the Fat while she took two
weeks vacation Now, however. II the
college woman is out inyenting new
dlsh washing methods. mere man Will
have 10 sidestep His occupations
gone don't know what these new
dish washing methods may be but
my advice 10 bachelors IL to put In
their applications at once TO all senior
classes IN womens colleges and try
10 get wife and a new dish washing
method at one and the same time.
Al a dish iuggler the sweet girl
graduate ought TO lead the world.
It seems 10 me that he college
woman Of today Is going In the do
IT, ~ o.
thing FOR her husband He won't have
to settle single dispute. All he'll
settle will be the bills. The high cost
Of living needn't worry him In the
east Let his college wife settle that
All he'll have 10 do Is to worry If he
IS laid up and can't attend to his
Job. She'll go down TO the Office and
settle the business for him. She'll
probably settle the blonde stenog-
rapher first. and attend to the details
later.
! see that up In York state a mail
carrier was unable TO deliver his let
ters and his wife went out and cover
ed his district for him. There you
have It. That's Just what the new
dish-washing college graduate wife Is
going to do-because she can settle
everything
IF she has any doubt along about
election time that he isn't going to
vote the right way, she can promptly
lock him up and go out and vote for
him II she thinks he's not up to his
usual form at cards she can keep him
at homo and go take his place at the
club Saturday night.
III there's to be any sitting up with
a sick friend she can do it for him,
and spare him the long visit l paint
ed this happy future to a cynical bach.
elor friend Of mine and the only COM
ment could get him to make was
Wake up. you're In Boston "--Hous-
ton Press.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-23
LAND OF DISTURBED SLUMBER
india Also ls the Abode q the Festive
Mosquito and TIE Sleepy
punkah-HRilah.

You cannot circumYent the uasgui
10 as you can the ny. She has too
many brains. wherever she may stow
them. But she is frau and fesble on
the wing. and you can get her thefe
For example. In India It is well known
that mosquitoes viii not bite under
the punkah. therefore eIilee II that
land OF tie twelve plaques alesp IN
der a s~iahing punkah Tor the siI
summer months. and under u0s
quito net Ter the rest u The year. for
there Is 10 closed season Ter moe
quitoss IN India One sleeps g. 80 Get
~ as may BE- u thai bot. intermittent
gale. lulled by The oTeAktns ropes 49,
the punkah hops and says sleeps
fairly well until the punkah Wallah.
Who alta outsids OF your yeranda and
pulls the punksh By a string through
the wall. himself begins 70 doEs. and
hnaly uods a. the punkRh tags. and
slowly. aftsr q spasmodic jerk Or Two.
ainks 10 rast The hot air settles
down UPON you The mosquitoes Sc,
sie down on you. too. not singlY. but
IN bsttalioss / have counted seven
teen ssparats bliss On a single finger
And then you wake. slowly confused
y. "a soua will awake In purgatory
wondering what Il wrong Finally
you awake enough 70 discover what
Is wrong. and realize that the punkan
has stopped. and that in consequences
you are threatened With an Accumsu
lation OF heat apopiexy. malaria and
blood poisoning complicated BY ap
preaching nervous prostitution You
might as we'll resign yourself and
make your will But II you are un.
resigned and ohoierie you take cork
screw from the shelf as the White
Knight said TO Alice. and 20 % wake
him UP FOR yourself Then. for the
rest OF that night and for several
nights TO come the punkah blows a
gale. Or II you ara diplomatic rather
than cholerio you calculate that the
punkah-wallah has almost certainly
gone TO sleep with We punkah-eord In
his fingers. You reach up IN the mos.
quito-haunted dark for the slack OF
the cord on your side OF the wall. pull
In the slack as cautiously as If you
were playing a salmon in a pool. not
a punkah wallah on a veranda. and
when tho cord Ia fairly taut you give
one long. quick pull that whirls the
punkah- Wallah hair way across the We
randa. where he wakes In a cold
sweat, thinking the long-naised de
mons have got him at last Your
soto yoce remarks carry just that
meaning you hope they have--Har
per's Weekly.