davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
MYSTIC
Joint InstaiIation-Velvet Mill Strikers Going Back Monday Next-Social and Lodge News.

There was a large attendance at G. A. R. hall Thursday evening when Pequot camp. Modern Woodmen of America, and the auxiliary Royal Neighbors held a joint installation. District Deputy William Nelson of White Oak camp of New London in stalled the Woodmen and District Dep uty Mrs. Elizabeth Dow of New Lon don installed the Royal Neighbors. After the installation a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Both the Woodmen and the Royal Neighbors have had great increase in membership during the past year.
 Latham Camp.
 The installation exercises of A. c. Latham camp, Sons of Veterans. were held in G. A R. hall Tuesday evening. It was voted at this meeting to ob- serve Lincoln day, Feb. F. It will be an open meeting and the speaker will be Rev. Welcome E. Bates. The off, cers installed were: Commander, Fred M. Williams; senior vice commander, Archie c. Haas: junior vice command CT, George s. Richmond patriotic in structor, Walter S. Smith; haplain, Alfred w. Butler; secretary, Willard W. Keigwin; treasurer. J. A. R. Saun- ders; inside guard, John Phillips; out side guard, Daniel De Costa; camp council, Charles H. Latham, W. 8. Smith, A. w. Butler. These officers were duly installed by Past Command CT Charles H. Latham.
 Strikers Demands Granted.
 Another meeting of the strikers of the Rossie velvet mill took place on Thursday morning. After the commit with the officials of the mill and after consideration they were brought to terms and those who were on strike were notified that all will return to work on Monday morning as usual The strikers left because they were asked to run two looms, and this the men felt was impossible, as they could not earn as much money with the two looms as they now do with one.
 News in General.
 Theres was a large attendance at the meeting of the Ladies club Thursday afternoon at the Mystic club A spe- cial business session was held and after it was over whist and bowling were enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
 The marriage of John Sawyer and Miss Bessie Ann Beebe took place at the home of Rev. O. G. Buddington at West Mystic Monday evening.
 The members of the Helen ,Starkey chapter of St. Marks church were en- tertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Lucy Bell Kellogg on Willow street. The afternoon was giv- en up to sewing.
 There was a large attendance at the dance in the Gilbert hall on Thursday evening given by the Pastime society Irving Thomas acting as chairman Music was furnished by Grinnell's or chestra.
 At the regular meeting of the w. c. T. U. 1t was voted to observe Mothers day at their rooms on Wednesday, Jan %.
 Personal Items.
 George P. Spencer is spending a few days on Fishers Island
 Charles D. Holmes is in Besten for a few days.
 Misses Bertha and Marion Bradley are visiting relatives in Westfieid, N. !
 Mrs. Alphonse Kennedy of Quincy. Mass: is visiting her grandmother, Mrs R. R. Madison
 Mrs, Senior of Newhurg, N Y. is the guest of Mrs. F'aanie Kent on Jackson avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
to time. accepted luncheon invitations

to time, accepted luncheon invitations from intimate friends.
 The dinner Wednesday evening was one of the largest at which the Pres fdent and Mrs. Taft have as yet been entertained, as well as one of the most beautifully appointed. The additional guests included among others the Brit ish Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce, the minister from the Netherlands and Mime. Loudon, Justice and Mrs. La mar. the Danish minister, Mrs. Grover Cleveland, MT. and Mrs. George Van derbilt, Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bretlon of New York, Mrs. Carrie T. Hutchinson, Mrs. Dimock's only daughter, Senator du Pont. Dr. Charles D. WaIcott, Gen. Young and Dr. Thomas J. Preston
 A musicale, with Horatio Cornell of New York as the artist, followed the dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Jewel to Past conmsnder.

Deputy Commander Rhssel Porter Clark of Stamford installed the fol- lowing officers of A. c. Tyler camp, No. s, U. S. W. ", Thursday evening" Commander, Frank Teevens; senior vice commander A. J. Hovey: junior vice commander, J. J. Sullivan, officer of the day Everett Windmiller; off, cers of the guard, Thomas Owens; trustee. Timothy Quinn; adjutant, Frank P. Fentons quartermaster, R. o. Snow; chaplain, James Cochrane: his- jor, w. E. Jackson: quarte termaster ser geant, Merritt Welch; color sergeants, James A. Casey, Thomas Joyce: chief musician. J. s. Daley.
 R. o. Snow, the retiring commander. was presented with a past command CTS jewel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Lots of Beautiful, Glossy
 Hair---25 Cent "DanderinG'
Hair Coming Out?f Dry, Brittle Thin Your Scalp Itches
 and is Full of Dandruf-Use "Danderine"

strand at time. The effect is amaz- ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and waVy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowiton's 8 tDanderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight now--that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-that it has been neglected or injured by careless reatment-that's all-you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
BRITISH CAPTAINS
 MESSAGE OF THANKS.
Sends Wireless Expressing Apprecia-
 ton of American Hospitality.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Captain Great orex, commanding the British armored cruiser Natal, which brought the body of the late Ambassador Reid from England to this country today sent by wireless, as he was leaving American waters, the following farewell message, directed to Secretary Meyer:
 "On sailing from your hospitable country I wish to thank you, on behalf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
PRESIDENT HER GUEST.
South Coventry's Summer Resident Hostess to Nations Chief Executive.

The President and Mrs. Taft Wed neSday evening abandoned the rule aoverning the acceptance of invita-
 lions by the chief executive when they dined with Mrs Henry F, Dimock of New York and South Coventry at her home on I street, Washington. which she has leased for the season. Here tofere each executive has limited his dinner enga agements to the homes of the cabinet officers and the vice pres
 ident. although the mistress of the Waite House has always. from time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
BALTIC.
Building Conerote Wall in Preparation for New Bridse-Loea! Team De- feats WiiIimantio Hustlers.

Workmen are building a concrete wall on both sides of the mill canal as a foundation for the beams Of the new Iron bridge, soon to be built. The re- mainder of the wrecked bridge has been cleared away. and everything is ready for the laying of the beams. which are expected any day, The old wooden bridge ever the Shetueket has been repaired. new blanks being laid.
 W, Rocneleau is epending the week end with friends in Wiilimantie.
 Defeated Wtiiisx. antac.
 Wednesday evening in the neW gym. the Rough and Reaays defeated the Hustiers of Wiilinantic by the score of te 7l-s. The game was close and exciting and the Baltic players sAew- ed up we'll Especially gaed was the work Of Pefesuin and Woods. The lineup for Baitic fsilexs: Erscsssn c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Settled Without Trial.

The civil action in which E. H. Marsh of Mansfield sued Arthur Hall of Scotland for s90 for money he claimed the defendant owed him. was settled Thursday without trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Personals.

Charles Phillips of Plainfield visited this city Thursday.
 Senator IsabeIl of Bridgeport called on Willimantic friends Thursday. Additional Willimantic News on Page
 Three.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
New Stamps Received.

Postmaster Dimmick received Thurs day his first installment of the new Pan-American stamps in denomina- tions of one five and ten cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Eliza Game.

At the Day Kimball hospital about midnight Wednesday Mrs. Eliza Gagne died. Mrs. Gaene had undergone an operation for the relief of a trouble 50 years of age and had lived here for a .long time. She is survived by three sons, J. A. Gagne and Henry Gagne being residents of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
EUMATIC SUFFERERS ASTONISHE ED.
RHEUMA Acts on Kidneys, Liver anc Blood the First Day-and Out
 Goes Uric Acid Poison

Anybody can afford to pay 50 cents to get rid Of terrible Rheumatism, Sciatica or Gout. and that's all RHEU- and they say if it doesn't do all that is claimed for it, money back.
 It's wonderful how speedily this simple remedy takes hold and how the sore muscles timber up and the swollen joints come down to normal. Make no mistake-RHEUM costs but little, but it's the best remedy you can ind to drive Rheumatic poison from the sys- tenn and bring back health to misery raotSed bodies.
 T had Rheuma tism for long while and tried many medicines. but was not cured until I used RHEUAfA, I cannot praise RHEUMA too highly. My ad- vice to those suffering from Rheuma- tism is to use tnls great emedy, as l believe it will effect permanent cure in any case.n-C. E. Isanhalp Sattes. W. Va. April 27. 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Stomach Bad? BeIching Gas and
 Sour Food? Want to Feel Fine :?

 i dwhat
  wha s O A a without
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

Peleqnin rg. F9urnier lg. Woods It, Simonenu Tt.
 Various Notes.
 Miss Loretta Buteau is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Buteau of HiGh street.
 Edward J. Kelly of Hartford is spend ing several days as the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. F. Kelly. It is rumored that John B. Charon has signed a contract to play baseball this year with the Norfolk, Va, team. J.P. Brown attended the election of officers of the T. A. B. rooms in Nor wioh Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
JaiI for Windham Man.

Benjamin Moore of South Windham was sentenced to thirty days in jail by Judge Arnold in the police court Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


nam has been declared by Judge A. U. Bowen, referee in bankru ptcy. It amounts to less than 2 per cent. on the claims allowed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
WILLMANTIC
What Is Goina On Toniott.

House. Meeting Boy Scouts. Congregational Mesting Purinton Temple. No. g. Pythian Sisters, K. of P. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

of myself and officers for the very us on our visit to Washington, and to assure you that our regrets on leaving are sincere and real We shall never forget the Iindnesses and good fellow ship shown by the officers of your splendid navy"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Farewell Gift for Rev. Father sannon.

Rev Timothy Bannon in leaving LakeVille Tuesday to take up his new duties in Willimantic was presented gold watch. Many parishioners were at the station to wish him success in his new pastorate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

While ferns should be kept out of the direct sunlight, daily sun bath of an hour or two is of much benefit to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
o1 sirths. 8 Marriaaes.

There were 21 births and marriages in the town of Wiadham in Decem- her
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Minister,s Creditors Get 6 Per Cent.

of Rev. F. M Rollins of East Xiii lingly- will receive six per cent of their claims by the dividend declared this week by Judge A. J. Bowen, referee in bankruptcy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the Con-
 gregational church society at Brook lyn Rev. Charles Downs was elected pastor for another year, Clark G. Law ton was elected trustee for a period of three years, William Thurber clerk
 and treas surer and deacon. The ushers appointed were Carroll Allen. Arthur Young and Nathaniel Greenieaf Mrs.
 C. A. Potter was named as music com
 nittee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

Final Dividend for Farley Creditors.
 The final dividend in the insolvent estate of George w. H. Farley of Put
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

vile is a guest at Rev. Samuel Thatcher's.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
AT THE ORPHEUM.
Audience Pleased with The Angeius
 and Harrington Reynolds.

Harrington Reynolds, who made fa- nous the character of Father O'Brien, was seen at the Orpheum theatre Thursday evening in that play of hap pfness, The Angelus is conception with a religious theme woven through the plot. but by no means of sombre nature. The play was well received as a clean, uplifting theatrical offering that has been lauded wherever seen.
 Brooklyn Congregational Church
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-23
Some People Who Are
Honestly Dishonest
By NATHAN HASKELL Dole

peQpeSwers frankly honestly dishonest it would be com
paratyely easy for eveyone.to etialong
The trouble hatepe pretend be honest and dishonest
far TO unsetes both the buyers and the sellers
accommodates One does not know where the expressive
slang of the day.
is fair in hate and war Business as usually conducted war;
would propose that lessons given high schools and bust
colleges in Systematic Dishonesty" time then, the present
uncertainty would be organized definite understanding that every
dealer is what he may may worthy of
well, your steal.
Concdent with this form should all fairness
be corresponding education detecting dishonesty for instance there
should be- by law every household scales which all pieces of meat
and other articles bought by weight be tested Of the law
should protect the public against authorizations eus to health This
introduces another problem and concerns all the community the
defense must be also kept uniform that there may be uncertainty
Certainty whether positive negative the great thing
The sting the title of this symposium expressed its question:
the word " Historically may be said that honesty has
been recognized in the diplomatic relations of the nations Read
Mav and discover that he seriously argues that the worst and
most Heacheus acts of Th Prince justified by the badness and
treachery of his subjects
War has always taken its chief bases the daboca forms Of
dishonesty What the church has taught the advocates Of
however good churcmn they have upheld and praised and
rewarded the highest virtues.
kind war; then jusfable nations,
the principles however immoral when tested by the Golden Rule
ought to be made the recognized principles in business
There halfway between Let follow the example Of the oppo
nn of principles declare that long human nature what
is possible EARTH long
human is what is there universal practice of the
fooish-wise dictum that Honesty is the best policy"
But heavens let step farther and leave off from
coins and other public utteranc the scy sentimental can't I'm
God we trust"
Boosting that Christian nation let be what
honestly brutaly barbarian Let the ministers
preaching righteousness Sundays who proposing
Monday do the best they do their owmen possible
dishonest often they would prefer be
only their rivals honest they them their
ground The plan that propose puts all on the same eva
very low level, willing to adj
N nit, but fair to ALL since all
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-23

Whether it shows through or not, it
is elegant, and will make a Christmas
gift that will delight the heart of its
fortunate recipient.
From one and a quarter to one and
a half yards of all-over lace will make
two Of these without any seams. Lace
IS inches wide Is cut in two length
wise and the straight strip forms the
little bodice. Beading and lace edging
trim the top and form the straps over
the shoulder. A wider beading Of fine
Swiss embroidery is made to the waist
measure.
Baby ribbon is run in the beading
at the top Of the garment and tied in
full bow at the front. 1t is run in
the shoulder straps, which are made
of beading. with lace edging whipped
to each side. A narrow hem finishes
each side Of the front. Wider ribbon
is run through the beading at the
waist and tied in a bow at the front
BY way of adding the most frivolous
and dainty of finishing touches, tiny
chiffon roses in pink, bl1e and white,
with little ribbon rose foliage, is ap-
piled Tin a short festoon) over the
bust at each side. They are basted
on, to be removed when the corset
cover is washed.
The sewing on such garments is to
be done by hand. but there is so little
of it that only short time is needed
Considering its beauty and inexpen-
siveness this corset cover is to be rec
commended as among the choicest Of
gifts. 1t is good enough for a million
aire, costs little, but, bought in tire
shops, sells for a high price.
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-23
Retreat to Provide
Shelter for Obscure
BY Sophie K. Underwood. Pittsburgh. Pa.

be- with both wide open for business and with
heart full of genuine philanthropy going to retreat
He select desert island all the desert islands not work
ing that me may isolated mountain peak for ne
has make very that Gust anybody not allowed and that
this really truly retreat and that those qualified may
and enjoy its pleasures
people who qualified for this retreat and who
will for it without waiting pack trunk it is open:
l. Unknown wives Of well-nown }sE
g. Unknown husbands Of wel-known wives. at3af
g. Daughters of professional beauties W
Sons Of great poets hs will not be overcrowded branch
g. Brothers and sisters of infant prodgeS.
Now you the real purpose this retreat to provide comfort
happiness for those who have hitherto been oveadowed by the
naes others will give them chance develop their
naes without any odous comparisons between themselves and their
relatives They will under assumed and after
they got for most Of them will be abnormal
when they enter they to be helped to life of their No
oyno trailing after the band wagon for them They
are at themselves, appendages to others
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-23
9lE=

but short-haired furs, not so bulky,
are invariably this season cut either
narrow or wide.
In passing, it may be mentioned
that furs must not be cut with scis-
sors. The home milliner or dress
maker may cut them satisfactorily by
marking a line with tailor's chalk on
the skin side of the pelt and cutting
along this line with razor blade. In
sewing seams two edges are held to-
gether and overcast. Furriers use a
triangular needle, and it is far easier
to sew skins with than the round
needle. All three edges are cutting
edges.
1t will be>seen from the picture that
the muffs and hats are made to
match, while the neckpieces are odd
of another kind of fur or plush This
is only a fancy not an established
fashion. The vogue of plain skirts
with plush jackets to match in color
does away with the need of a neck
piece other than a band of fur around
the collar. With such a suit hat
and muff to match, trimmed with fur
like that on the collar, is delightfully."-
chic and also delightfully."- comfortable.
One can face any degree of cold with
i them
The materials used for the NUTS
and turbans are many, velTetS,
pushes, brocaded silks, brocaded
crepes, wide heavy brocaded ribbons,
satins and chiffon all contribute to
the making up of these smart acceF-
sories.
Muffs are fiat and soft. Lace IN
used for their trimming, and a touch
of lace on the turban corresponds
with that on the muff. AS is usual
when furs are much in fashion (they'
are never OUT metallic laces have
reappeared and are sparingly used as
decoration on fancy muffs and neck
wear, and in touches of gold and sill.
yer on millinery.
Some of the muffs and turbans
shown may be attempted by the home
dressmaker with good chances of sue
cess. Before attempting them, how.
ever, she should examine a set made
by professionals. There are many
small items which If overlooked spell
failure.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-23

Z VERIFYING is trimmed with fur
IL and already furriers are making
up in what are called millinery furs"
limitations of martin, ermine, skunk,
leopard, moleskin, mink and sealskin.
These furs are used in bands and are
used for trimming muffs, turbans,
neckpieces and dresses. They border
gowns at the hem, and sleeves at the
wrist. Occasionally a high-necked
blouse shows a narrow band of fur
hugging the throat
But it is in millinery and muffs
(Which are made of velvet or other
fabrics) that fur bands appear as an
indispensable part of the composition.
Round, close-fitting turbans, Oriental
turbans, small hats, few of the larg-
er ones that are beginning to emerge
from their eclipse, are all taking to
themselves the luxury and suggestion
Of warmth and comfort which is lent
them by the fur band
Millinery furs are called by the
names of the furs they initiate, as
"sealskin" ''fox," martin" mole.
leopard" "ermine." 1t is more. than
likely that Molly Cottontail provides
many of the skins which are trans.
formed by furriers into almost any.
thing they wish to initiate. The op-
possum, the skunk. the muskrat, the
coyote and others have and help Out
in providing furs for trimming, be
cause there is Q tremendous and in
creasing demand for them. The skins
of these people of the wild are so dis.
guised by the dyeings and markings
and piecings and clippings of fur
riers that their masquerading is ac.
cepted easily. No qualifying 'imita.
ton" prefixes their borrowed names.
They are used in the handsomest of
millinery and garments, and they
make it possible for "the many" as
we'll as "the few" to indulge in good
looking furs.
The hats on which fur bands and
collars are used are small and Close
fitting as rule. Mostly velvet tur-
bans, although plush and satin figure
in the making of good number of
models. The combination of fur and
velvet, or fur and satin, is more effec-
tive than that of fur and plush, in
millinery. When long-haired furs are
used they are cut III narrow bands,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-23
.FILMY LINGERIE
FASHIONS EDICT
FOR THIS SEASON

CUMBERSOME clothes are things Of
~ the past. Soft and fine, the under
garments of today do not confine
themselves alone to sheer muslins, but
call lace and even chiffon into their
fragile makeup. The latter is used
for flounces and frills on garments
which are seldom worn or that can be
dry-cleaned. But the filmiest laces are
woven to Withstand careful launder-
ing and garments employing them are
practical. Some of these laces-as
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-23
Length Of Span Of
Human Life
By Robert Underwood. indianapolis. Ind.

Christian entitled by inheritance live 200 years Science
therefore, has carried him beyond this period
That computation based the fact that virtually all kinds OF
normally earth about eight times the period required
reach maturity Horses and attain full growth at about four
years and live about thrwo And is with various animals
argued that who reaches maturity at about twenour
twenty-five years. should live the ripe old of two hundred or there
The difficulty be that does not live normal life
do animals Dr. Christian the secret of longevity
pure air pure pure living He adds Man has vastly increased
productivity the soil by the science Of agriculture He has almost
conquered carried the transfer of intelligence its seeming
limit forgotten HIMSELF In fact just the extent that he
progressed in all the other he has retroed the science
of preserving his own health and life"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-23
Naval parIa Ran

Bags continue to be popular, and a
new one which has come from Paris
is made Of silk, either striped or Of
all black, and is daintily fitted viii
card case, mirror and watch
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-23

How long ought human
beings to liver Reckoned
on the basis that applies to
other animals, the span Of
life ought to be at least
twice what it now averages.
According to DR.. Eugene