davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
MINCE MEAT IN GLASS
 at RALLION'S
SHOOTING CASE
 CONTINUED ONE DAY.
In City court-StanIey Puma Held Without 5onds-Twe Poiishers Ar- rested in Court.

In the city court Wednesday morn ing Anna Decissily was found guilty of calling girls working in the overall costs. The case of Helen Bentrantz, into the yard of Eva LaVandusky at No. Is Cove street for the purpose qN poisoning the latter's poultry, was con- timed to this morning. E
 Stanley Puma was chargedl with shooting Williab Handn early Tues day evening in a clash between strike sympathizers and those who are talk. ing the places of the striking polishers in the Napkins & Allen plant. His case was continued to this morning without bonds.
 David M Ferns, Paul SaIamucha. Walter Telenda, George Malcolm and William Bowen were charged with breach of the peace in connection with the case and were placed under $1o0 bonds each, their cases being continued to Nov 19.
 Malcom and Bowen. striking polish CTS, were arrested in the court room when one of the strike breakers point ed them out and stated that they had taken part in the disturbance. The Polishers union secured Attorney J.. T. Tanning to defend the two men. It is understood that both will be able to show that they were not anywhere around the scene of the shooting.
 At the Backus hospital Wednesday morning Dr. w. Tyler Browne located the bullet in Hankins back under the third rib. No effort to remove the btrl- let will be made at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can
 Use Without Discomfort or Loss of
 Time,
 We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it a our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- Velopment, whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic Asthma you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age. or occupation. if method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes" etc. have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end all diff fcult breathing, all wheezing, and ali those terrible paroXysms at once and for all time
 neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below Do It Today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Emma M. GrouIx.

Mrs. Emma M. GrouIx.
 The funeral of Mrs. Emma M. Groulx was held from the parlors of Church & Allan Wednesday afternoon Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum officiating. Solos were rendered by Miss Wilbur of the Saliva ton Army. The bearers were William Gleason, Walter Lamb Edwin C.. Roath and Frank E. Dunn. Burial was in MapleWood cemetery, where a com initial service was read by Rev Dr.. SIocum.
 Mrs Graulx died in this city Nov. 10, following a short illness. She was d native of Montreal and was the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William Gill. She was SS years of age.
 Mrs. Albert M. Force.
 The funeral of Mrs Albert M. Force was held from her late home, No 19 Ann street, Wednesday afternoon, rel atiVes and friends being present. Rev. Edward $. Worcester conducted the services. There were handsome floral tributes. The honorary bearers were Oliver, Walter and Richard Wood worth and William Bidwell Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mir Worcester read a service at the grave. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Force was born in this city S4 years ago. and was the daughter of Stephen B. and Mary Gardner Rich ards. She married Albert M. Force 62 years agr. She leaves one sister, Mrs. E. G. Bidwell.
 Luzerne SpaIdinq.
 The funeral of Luzerne Spalding took place from the Buckingham He morial at o'clock Wednesday after noon, and there was a large attend ance of relatives and friends MT. Spalding was civil war veteran, and the casket was draped with the flag. There were many handsome floral forms. Rev. J. F. Cobb conducted the services. Saved by Grace and Beauti- full Isle of Somewhere were rendered by Mrs. F. s. Young. The bearers were Orrin M Price. Solon A. MoXley, J. Herbert George, and c. F. Geer. Bur- ial was in the family plot in the Ham, ilton avenue cemetery, where the cOm- initial service of the G. A. R. was con- ducted by Commander Orrin M. Price and Chaplain John A. Wheeler Church & Allen were in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
A BETTER AMERICA
 WAS MISSIONARY TOPIC.
Before First Congregational Society,"
 Facts on Immigration.

The Home Missionary meeting of Wednesday afternoon held in the chapel of the First Congregational church was of unusual interest. The subject, A Better America, was clear ly presented in a programme of ques- tions and answers relating to the inn migration problem and was illustrat- ed by a large number of fine photo graphs showing emigrants at Ellis Island, on landing, in our schools, churches homes and groups of grad uates of training schools.
 Much information on conditions of the large emigrant population in the country was given as well as the way shown by which we can all work for our country and with Gods blessing help to make it a. better America.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
New Car on Westerly Line.

A new trolley car on the Westerly line was put into operation on We'd nesday and excited admiring comment for it's attractive appearance when it was seen on Franklin square. It is painted dark green. with trimming and lettering in gold and carries the name Shore Line Electric Ky Go. It has recently been at the GreeneVille barn to be fitted out. It has seven side seats and end seats on each side at both ends of the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
ARRESTED REAL SHOOTER.
Grzeqorz Boczkwki Arrested-Admits
 He Shot William Hankin.

Acting upon information secured by Captain Twomey after a conversation with Stanley Puma at the police sta ton Wednesday night. the police ar rested Grzegorz Boczkwki this (Thurs- day) morning about o'clock at his boarding place on North Main street.
 He is accused of being the man who shhot William Hankin Tuesday even ing in the riot at North Main and Roath streets.
 Sergeant Kane, with Policemen Car roll and Delaney, made the arrest, finding their man in bed
 He admitted the shooting and claim ed he fired because he was struck by Hankin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Hostssses to Round Table.

Mrs. George L. Carey and Miss Amanda M. Fisher entertained about Se members of the Norwich Round Table Tuesday evening at the form CTS home. No. 99 Sache mstreet. Some important events in the reign of Charlemange was given by each mem Der in response to the calling of roll LOue Stockwell pleased with violin solos. Miss Mary Avery being ac- ccmpanist-
 Charlemange and his empire was the subject for discussion and Mrs. i urelia B. Lyon gave an excellent paper on this subject. Miss Jennie M- Case gave a paper on Current Events and Miss Nellie G. McCloud had a paper on Great Hopes of the Period. Dainty refreshments were served.
 Miss Hazel Schmoll has been ap- pointed assistant instructor of biology at NaSsar college
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
ARcANuM CLUB POOL.
Haviiand in Good Position-BIiven De-
 feats Pierson, 80 to "A.

By winning two games in the Area mum club pool tournament on Wednes- day, Haviland secured a good position, having now three wins to his credit without a loss. Bailey is in second place, with two winning games and none lost, and Church is another who has a clear score, but has played only one game.
 One of the surprises of the tourna- ment happened on Tuesday evening, when Bliven, who is rated at 80. play ed an astonishingly good game and de- feated Picrson. whc is a scratch man, rated at 125. Bliven ran out the game without his handicap, getting 80 to Piersons "A.
 The following were the scores in the latest games played.
 Haviand 95. Rawson 68; Haviland 95 Sturtevant 69; Bliven 80, Pierson 74; Bailey s5, Rawson 60;. Rawson 85, Knox 76: Haviland 95. Williams 62: Bailey S5, Sturtevant 60: Williams 85, Smith 38: Sturtevant 85, Smith 58; Church S5, Rawson "A; Smith 80, BIiv- en 76.
 The Standing.
 The turnament standing is as fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Just One Application
 And the Hairs Vanish
(Helps to Beauty)

Here is very simple and effective way to banish objectionable hairs or fuzz: Mix into a stiff paste enough powdered delatone and water to cover. the undesirable hairs, apply and after about or minutes remove the paste wash the skin and every trace of hair will have vanished. This method is quite harmless and leaves the skin soft and spotless. Be sure, however, to get the delatone in an original pack age, otherwise it may not be of the desired strength and purity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Catholic Church Will Aid Work.

Columbus O.. Nov. 12.-Rev. Father J. J. Curran of Wilkesbarre, Pa., known as a close personal friend of former President Roosevelt. said in his ad- dress that the Catholic church, through individual expressions of it's clegy, eventually will give hearty en- dorsement to the work of the Anti Saloon league, just as it has worked for personal abstinence in the past.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Porteous Wins Way to Finals.

Louis R. Porteous (16) defeated George $. Palmer off, New London (24) 4 up and to play in the semi final round of the handicap golf tourney at the Norwich Golf club and in the finals will oppose the winner of the o. L. Jof1nson-C. R. Butts match, yet to be played.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Worthless Apparatus on voIturno.

St. Paul, Minn,' Nov. Exchanges that the Volturno, the trans Atlantic liner which was burned with heavy loss of life, was equipped with worth less life saving apparatus, are made in aff1davits filed with c. E. Hamilton, British vice consul in St. Paul. by two survivors of the disaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Incidents in Society.

Col. and Mrs. Charles w. Gale of Pinehurst, are touring South China on their trip around the world.
 Mrs. W. IT, Fitch. Mrs N. D. Robin son, Mrs. Owen s. Smith and Mrs. George $. Peck were among those from Norwich Town who were in Hartford Tuesday for the D. A. R. an- exercises,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13

General Secretary Hill at PIainfeid
 Edwin Hill, general secretary of the local Y. M. c. A. spoke at the con- ference of. Congregational churches at Plainfeld Wednesday on the subject Service"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Snow ss to AS Inches Deep.

Weston. w. Va, Nov. 12.-This sec ton of West Virginia regained com munication with the outside world late today, after having been cut off by heavy snow since last Saturday night
 Snow fell to a depth of from B to 48 inches, and in places is badly drifted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
OBITUARY.
Sister Patricia.

The funeraH of Sister Patricia, who died Monday night at St, Francis or phan asylum, New Haven, will be held this morning in the chapel of the asylum. The bearers will be selected from her former pupils and friends Sister Patricia passed 43 years of her life in relyigion. Her name in the world was Mary Carney, and she leaves one sister, Mrs Edward Hayes of Hart ford She entered the community of the Sisters of Mercy in her 18th year and spent all her religious life in New Haven, with the exception of two years in Norwich For 25 years she taught in the Hamilton street school New Haven, under the board of education She went to St. Patrick's convent. New Haven, during the pastorate of Father Hart, and was for time organist in St. Patricks church, New Haven, and later superior of the convent For the past 12 years she was engaged in cler- ical work at St. Francis orphan asy- lum, where her accuracy and efficiency in the wrok of the asylum and her gentle, kindly disposition will make her loss keenly felt
 Michael Murphy.
 Michae: Murphy died at his home No. 96 Thames street, at o'clock Wednesday morning, following an ex- tended illness. He resided in this city for many years, and for a long period was in the> employ of the Edward Chappen company. His wife died some time ago. He leaves two sons, Michael J. and Maurice J. Murphy of this city two sisters, Mrs. George Rooney and Mrs. Charles D. Sherman, and a brother, James w. Murphy of Norwich Town.
 More than three million gross of pencils are annually made in PhiIadeI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13

Newfoundland has for several years steadily increased its agricultural pro- duction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
Michael Murphy.

More than three million gross of pencils are annually made in Philadel- phia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-13
The Standing.

The turnament standing is as fol-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
GIVE HADDOcK MIDDLE TRY
Makes a Very Delicious Dish Whom
Well Made and This Tells
You How,

Middle is really delicious when we'll
made. but two precautions must be
taken. d on't add too much water or
thickening 8. and don't cook it too long
so that the fish will break up. It takes
about twenty minutes &c prepare
enough 70 r two, and use a pound and
q quarter Of fresh maddox. Allow half
q pound for each additional person.
and, Of course. pork and water in pro-
portion.
Fry car efully five or six slices Of
pork, the n place the fish (cut into
pieces about an inch and a half thick
In the spi der. and pour in about a cup
and a half of boiling water. Cover and
cook gently until fish is done. II the
spider used is one that the water does
not cover the fish, l have turned 1t.
but 1t Is better not to, as it may
break. Thicker the gravy before you
remove the muddle to the serving dish
by adding a tablespoon Of -four well
mixed with a little water. Muddled
clans are good prepared this same
way, also Gods tongues. Serve for
dinner with baked or boiled potatoes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
SPORTING COLUMN

Lincoln Beachy, the aviator, say
that he will never fly again, profess
sionally.
The stallion Ben Brush has been
sold by the James r. Keene estate to-
]. N. Camden Of Versailles, KY, for
$4,000.
Another sensation in the thirteenth.
annual tournament was created when
Frank Peterson of Columbus, Ohio.
rolling in the single events totaled 500
pins.
The Prosser basket ball team won
the Inland Empire high school basket
ball championship in tn tournament
conducted under the auspices of the
Washington State college.
One after another do the famous
billiardists pass away. Ives, Sexton,
Carter, Schaefer, Cation and last, but.
not least, Frank Maggioli, the Flower
of the South" died in his native city,
New Orleans, last Saturday.
For the second year in succession.
the Vancouver Athletic club is the win
ner in the interclub boxing and wrest-
ling competition with the other clubs,
in the Pacific Northwest Athletic asso--
citation, beating Seattle, Spokane and
Portland very handily.
The Federal Baseball league, with
six clubs already assured, was christ
ened Saturday at Indianapolis. The
league, which is Incorporated under
the laws of Indiana, will be composed
OF Chicago, st. Louis, Detroit, Indian
apolis. Cleveland and Pittsburg. Gin
%cinnati, Milwaukee and Kansas City
are seeking franchises.
The town of Cheney comes to the
front with the first request for non
resident membership in the Spokane
Baseball Boosters Club and for par
ticipation in the opening day cere-
monies of what promises now to be
the biggest day baseball has aver
known, not only in Spokane, but prob
ably in the entire Pacific northwest.
The entire string of players on Spo-
kane's Northwestern League team that.
will report at Boise this week are as
follows: Catchers-Ostdiek, Auer~
Gleason, Wilson and the Nez Perez In
dian Hayes. Pitchers-Toner, Gordon.
Covaleski, Risberg, Gooch, Meter, Bar
Der, Bonner, Leonard and Skeels, right
handlers; Kraft, Zackert, Finley and
Bowen, left handlers. Infielders-Yohe,
Morse, Altman, Raymond, Davis, Hoag,.
F. Cartwright, Kelly. Outfielders-
Powell. Million, Melchior, Johnson.
Feltz, Papa and Bemis.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
WAY OF FATTENING POULTRY
Chickens Must Be Fed Lightly At First
and Gradually Brought Along to
Full Ration.

A quick eye for the well being Of
fattening fowls IL Just as important
a. with other stock. indeed, more 90.
az with Urge numbers It takes . man
who can rapidly. yet accurately. de-
tect when birds r getting OF feed or
ailing. 1t IL a lack Of this faculty that
causes many to fail with sheep and
smaller animals.
Crate feeding Is carried on with only
six OF eight birds In a crate, 50 that
each unit can be quickly looked over.
Milk feeding occupies but fourteen
days and ordinarily under seven teen.
Indeed. there is. as a rule. no endeavor
to make old hens prime, merely to
flesh them a bit and often eight to
nine days accomplishes this. Mill
besides It's feed value helps the d.
gestive process Chickens must be fed
lightly at first and gradually br ought
to a full ration. It costs about nine
cents a pound for the flesh put on. Of
which ITO cents was for cost OF feed.
Growing chickens make more eco
nomical gains than hens.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
Do You Know?

That you should never use soda for
washing enamel pans. A little salt
or fine ash applied with a soft cloth
will remove all stains, and the pan
should be thoroughly rinsed afterward
with warm water.
That to keep the coffee pot sweet
and clean you should put a tablespoon
IF carbonate Of soda into it, I'LL 1t
nearly full of water and let 1t boil for
q little while. Then rinse very thor
oughly with several lots of warm wa
ter. II this Is done once a week the
DOT will always be fresh and nice.
That II all dishe cloths and tea
cloths are soaped and well rinsed out
every time they are used they will
be no trouble at all to keep clean. 1t
8 much wiser to have three or four
cloths In use then one or two stained
and greasy ones
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
Shad or Goldfish Roe.

Wash the roe and dry 1t thoroughly;
season with salt and pepper and sprin.
kle lightly with flour. Try out a slice
OF salt pork in a hot pan and pour OF
tho grease until only a tablespoonful
Is left. Cook the o in this. adding
q little butter. when the pan gets dry.
Place the roe IN q hot dish, put the
pork cracking on top, and trim the
dish with fresh parsley and slices of
lemon. Either shad or Goldfish roe may
be broiled. but either should be cov.
cred with a slice OF fat pork while
cooking.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
no
IOUESTIONS

A dry bread crust will clean your
clock face, oil. paint, pictures or wall
paper. II will take flyspecks off with
out taking the color out.
Save the tongs that come in candy
boxes. You can hull strawberries
with then and you won't soil your
fingers.
A toothbrush and a little naphtha
will clean your velvet coat collars
and make them look new again.
II your pincushion is made of saw
dust put all your needles overhead
in the Gu shion till you want them.
You will and they will be bright, as
they often grow rusty to leave them
in paper.
Most people sprinkle fried apples
with sugar just before serving. Try
using salt instead and see what an
entirely different favor is given to
the dish.
White enameled kitchen ware can
be kept In first class condition II &C.
casionally it is put into a large YES
sci of cold water to which a table.
spoonful OF I've has been added Put
on the st owe and allow 1t to come to
a boil; then wash the kettles in the
usual wa y.
Unbleac hed muslin makes an excel
lent cow r for the ironing board. II
two or tt rec pieces, cut and hemmed
to fit, are kept at hand. there will al
ways be a fresh cover ready in case
of mishap.
Select large prunes, soak them owe
night and then remove the pits care
fully; stu II each prune with nut meat,
roll in su gar and serve as one would
stuffed i ates.
In order to clean bronze the article
should be immersed in boiling water,
then rubbed with a piece of flannel
dipped IN yellow scapsuds and dried
with a SO 1T cloth and chamois leather.
Pine pillows should be made of
butchers linen. This Is to be pre-
ferred to the color linens for the oil
In the pine will strike through In
time and necessitate a thorough wash.
ing.
If, before putting the loaf Of gra.
ham bread into the oven. you dip q
spoon In water and pat the top of
the bread with 1t the bread will not
have a hard and ragged crust.
After washing busters dip them In
kerosene and dry in the open air.
This makes an excellent homemade
"dustless" buster. Dry moss may be
similarly treated with good effect.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
EnQlIsh Brown SOUP.

Two tablespoonfuls of butter. three
pints Of boiling water. two tablespoon
fuls sugar, one teaspoonful salt. two
tablespoonfuls -four, n teaspoonful
Of any good extract Of beef. one salt
spoonful Of pepper, one good-sized
onion. Rub the butter and -four to-
gether. dissolve the beef extract in
boiling water. Add 1t to the butter
and -four, and stir until boiling. Put
the sugar and onion chopped fine In a
sauce pan: shake and stir over a hot
fire until they become a dark brown.
Then add to the soup, boil and stir
for Ave minutes: add the salt and pep
per: strain and serve with croutons.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
KEEP MILK UTENSILS c LEAN
Ono Of important Things to Remem-
her 10 to Keep Vessels Absolute
ly Free From All Dirt.

Every man. woman and child In the
United States uses milk or milk prod
ucts In some form. Are you doing
your part to keep your milk clean
and theirs? One of the worst sources
OF trouble is lack of cleanliness In
the care Of milk utensils.
One Of the chief things to remsm-
Der is that milk utensils should never
be rtnsed In hot water without being
drst ransed In cold water. II hot
water d used. milk that may remain
IN vessel Is very likely to be so hard
ened that Il can with difficulty be
washed o6.
Rinse first In cold water, wash in
hot water. using a washing owder
II desired. then rinse In boiling water.
In the summer, set utensils In sun
light to dry. The final rinsing in hot
water not only kills germs but so
heats the pals that they will d ~ OF
quickly. thus lessening the chance OF
rusting. 1t Is economy to buy only
tho best grade Of pals. cans and
strainers. A rusty pail should never
be used or one in which the seams
become slightly opened.
A milk house aids very much In
the proper care of milk and milk
utensils. The size Of the house. says
the Farm and Home. should be proper
toned to the number Of COWS MIXED.
Some will find that a house as small
as 8 to 10 feet will be sufficiently
large. Such a house should have a
concrete floor, cement plaster walls.
or at least walls that can be r eadily
washed, q concrete. steel, or wooden
tank In which milk cans can be set
to cool. some provision for heating
water. q sink where milk utensils can
be washed. and enough windows to
admit plenty Of light. In summer.
door and windows should be screened.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
stuffed romatoe. wien Beef.

When you have boiled the beef
chop 1t very fine. then mix 1t with an
equal quantity OF potatoes cooked in
water. drained and mashed. or mix the
beef with an equal quantity Of sausage
meat. Cut the tomatoes in two. re.
move the seeds. then fill them up with
the hash. Place them in a gratin dish
which was previously buttered. Scat.
ter the surface Of the tomatoes with
small bread crumbs. then moisten
with melted butter. Put them in a
moderate oven for IS minutes and
serve hot In the gratin dish.