davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
ProbahIe New Law Affecting Bail.

At the meeting of the common coun- ci1, next Monday evening, a recom- mendation is likely to be made talk ing the preliminary steps towards leg islative action at the coming session, which will make it possible for the chief of police or the lieutenant to accept bail for prisoners committed to their keeping. This would obviate the annoyance and inconvenience of finding one of the judges of the po- lice court to act in the capacity Of bajliff as is now necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Hip and Ankle sprainsd.

A heavy timber fell while George Brown was leading lumber to freight car Monday afternoon sprain- ing his hip and ankle. MT. Brown was taken to his home on Main street where he received surgical aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Compound interest
Has Earned isior3 Ihal Speculation.

If you don't believe tha, compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curitfes, and the value of the principal never huctuates. your money Is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar
 and your funds are always available
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Move to Stafford.

the guest or ner cOuslus MIBs JaulEA B. Ricketts.
 Move 70 Stafford.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Judsan have left town for Stafford where they will re- side, as MT. Judson is to be employed there.
 Frank Eldridge has returned from two weeks stay at Cold Springs. L. l., where he has been employed by e lunberman.
 Mrs. Clifford Castine and soma Kenneth, Stanley and Arnold, have rec turned, after two weeks stay in Pitts field with Mrs. Castin'e parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuhnlee. Nfrs Kuhnieo accompanied her daughter home ana will remain in town for several days. E. A. Jones spent Monday at W'iIli- mantle.
 To Enter Gunners' School.
 Charles Bentley left town last week for Boston. re-entering the navy, ana will continue to Washington, where he is to enter a gTunners school to per- feet himself in craftsmanship.
 Harold Bentley has entered the dyo room of the Yantic Woolen company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
csrtainIx Ia Soma Trick.

Mrs. F. Gus Heinze shames the an cient a1chemists by showing the world how to extract gold from a copper king.-Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Collins vs. Baker.

Monday Justice e. A. Capen heard the testimony and reserved the de- cision in the civfl suit of Mary X. Collins vs. Charles H. Baker. both Of Windham involving the amount due for the rental Of a pasture,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

ten, Mrs Rodd. Miss E. Pendleton; i; press committee. Morris Golden, Mrs Broadhent. George Bowerl.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

that there will be no danger to per- sons or property, or whether the large tree will have to be cut down he will decide. It is the policy of the inspect ors to preserve large trees and 1t Is hoped his verdict will be "Weodman, spare that tree"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Just a Hint.

Lightning often strikes twice or more than twice in the same spot"- On1cia1 report of the department of agriculture. Nun ced.--Chicago Rec Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
DANIEL SON

$4o,ooo Increase in Savings-Bie Con- signments of Cotton for Quinebaus Company-Pians for Fair-Ernest R. Warren Elected to School Com n1ittee,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
December MortaJity.

The returns to Town Clerk Fenton show that there ware 90 deaths in the town of Windham for December, 1912. from the following causes: Men ingitis, 1; diphtheria, 8; nephritis. ?; pneumonia. 2; typhoid fever, 1: old age. l diabetes, 1 heart disease, 1; bronchitis 8: cancer, 1: other causes, 10; children under five years, 2; chill dren under one year of age. 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07


 been called here by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Michael Harrington. William Reach and Miss Maude Reach were visitors in Fitchburg Mon day.
 Capt. Darbie in Command. Captain E. L. Darbie has returned to the command of the Thirteenth company after two months leave of absence.
 The meeting of. the Bohemian club The special services in connection with the week of prayer in Daniel son commence this evening.
 By new arrangement the Rhode Island company's trolley express car is now due to arrive in Danielson at 2.30, leaving at 3.10 p. m.
 Postmaster c. A. Potter was indis- posed Monday. Springs visited friends in Danielson over Sunday.
 People Saving Moro.
 The deposits at the Brooklyn Say ings bank increased by about S4o,0 during the year just closed. lingly are to have their regular meet ing Wednesday.
 Opens Weeks Stand.
 The Taylor Stock company, well balanced organization that has been meeting with successes in nearby cities opened at the Orpheurn theater Mon day evening.
 The parcels post business at the local post office grows day by day it was stated at the office Monday. A bulk of the small parcels going out of Danielson are being sent that way. Twenty seven Carloads of Cotton
 Arrive.
 Heavy shipments of cotton for the Qufnebaug company are arriving in Danielson. Monday 27 carloads were in the local yards and IS more car- loads were being held at Putnam on account of shortage of track space here.
 At the high school the students are doing careful reviewing that they may be prepared for the nid-year examin- ations later in the present month.
 leemen Getting Anxious. Local ice dealers hope that there will be something to the cold snap that is expected to begin doing bus mess hereabouts today Practically all of the big supply of ice harvested last winter has been consumed-and the present season is getting late for ice cutting, according to the averages for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
FUNERAL
Miaa Marv Manning.

The funeral of Miss Mary Manning gationa1 church. Lebanon at 1 o'clock. Rev dr. Campbell officiated. Face to Face and Nearer My God to Thee were sung by a quartette. The bear
 CTS were Melville Manning, Ray Man ming, Reuben Manning and Bert Ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
rhau can stiI1 Eat

q am enlisted for the war" says George w. Perkins. Sounds good to the progressive commisary department. Columbia (S C.) State
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Following a Precedent.

The Woman's Political union will hold political teas throughout the win ter Well, one tea party resulted in presentation.-New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
More Difficult Task.

The progressives will find that it is heap easier to call their organization permanent than it is to make it so. Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
PUTNAM

Installation Week in the Lodges-First Police Court Case Since Dec. 24- Sudden Death of Mrs. John Turner
 -New Train May Not Be Put On.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Lehanen shssp cass,

the plaintiff was non-suited In the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

Iron ore has been discovered 1T Ramsey county, N. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Poor Picking for ArnoId's Creditors.

Judge A. J. Bowen sent out mo- tices today for. the final meeting of the creditors of Ernest M. Arnold of Putnam to be held Jan. 20. It Is be Ifeved that about s2,00o will be df- vided among the preferred creditors and the common creditors will receive no dividend The preferred creditors, whose claims have been disallowed, as is the case in most. if not all, of the preferred claims, will be heard at this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

United States cattle have decreased 20 per cent. in five years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Open An Account
 By Mail

The Wiliimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any, where. You can use the malls with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell 1t. Send money in check or money order payable to The Wi1linantic Savings Institute. or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Adiutant General comiuo,

The adjutant general is expected to visit Willimantic the latter part of this week when the new armory will be inspected and turned over to the state
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tabiets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. p. W. GROVES signature is on each box 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
YANTTc HAPPENINGS
Charles Bentley Re-enters the NaVy--
 Personal Mention.

Mrs. Marion F. l.. Eddy left 1Eon- day for few days stay in New York the guest of her cousin, Mrs. James R Rfclee+fs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07
Executive Committee Meets.

The executive committee of the Brotherhood of the Congregational church was called together after the vesper service, Sunday afternoon, to make tentative arrangerlents for their next special service the first Sunday in February. The next Brotherhood banquet takes place the second Mon day evening in February.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-07

Edward Blake of Harrington, R. l., has been spending few days at his home in Brooklyn.
 Frank Harrington of Attleboro has been called here by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Michael Harrington.
 William Reach and Miss Maude Reach were visitors in Fitchburg Mon fla V
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

When Mark Twain wrote his famous
,sory OF the jay attempting to fill hole
n q cabin roof with acorns, he portray I'd
the bird with rare accuracy. Few more
humorous sketches of bird life have ever
been written, and the jays curiosity and
astonishment at finding the hole appar-
entity not fillable are remarkably true to
life. One Of the blue jays strongest traits
is curiosity, and he may be called away
from acorn gathering by simply drawing
a breath in sharply against the back of
The hand.
II this were his worst vice We could ad-
mire his jauntly manner and brilliant
shades of blue without misgivings; but
the darker crime Of nest robbing is laid
at his door, Yet in the spring and sum-
mer he does much to atone for his faults
by destroying great numbers OF grubs
and harmful insects. And when he comes
boldly around the farmhouse in winter,
his azure coat giving a touch Of allurins
color to the sunny background, we forget
his shortcomings.
Belonging to the crow family. he joins
In its feud against owls, and right roy
ally does he uphold his end. Follow up
the next excited jay convention you hear
In the woods. and You will probably hni
the food of billingsgate directed at an
owl, visibly annoyed at the attention he
Is receiving. The screech owl is their
usual victim, and more rarely the great
horned owl The tormentors seem to un-
derstand their enemies helplessness in
daylight The larger owl appears i'm
passive: but sometimes the smaller one
u Eeaded into attempts at reprisal. These
Attacks ere easily sludsd by the active
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

Something like eighty-five years ago a
little peasant boy of France. Jean Henri
Fabre, listened to the distant ohirp OF
some gay little crickets, and the longer
he listened the more. curious ne grew 10
learn how such trifiing insects managed
10 ''sing" so loud.
Eo away he skipped to the fields where
the crickets were chirping the merriest
They cid not tell him their secret that
day, nor the next. nor the next. not for
many years thereafter: but from the
very hour he began TO watch and TO
listen, the crickets and all the insect
world slowly and wonderfully barred their
strange secrets TO him, and he has re-
vealed them to all who would read his
marvellous findings.
It is true; the little peasant boy watched
and listened in the sleepy fields of old
Provence. where he lived, but for many
long years. to watch and to listen were
the -ost he could do. for his parents
We uniettered and very poor. He
worked his way through the village
school, then on for a little higher train
ing-then came the sterner business of
life itself. But meanwhile, all through
his boyhood, he never let slip an oppor-
tunity to pry into the deep mysteries
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
DELIGHTFUL MENU
FOR TOMORROW

UEAlOulTOL WElNO
FOR TOMORROW
Economy b the Chief Idea in Con-
coeting These Deleetable
Dishes.
BREAKFAST.
Berries with Powdered Sugar.
Baked Eggs.
Graham Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Hot Cheese in Croustades.
Lettuce. French Dressing.
Feather Cake. Tea with Lemon.
DINNER.
Casserole OF Beef with Vegetables.
Dinner Rolls. Young Onions.
Popovers with Fruit Sauce.
Coffee.
Baked Eggs-Bake the eggs in well
buttered muffin cups just long enough to
set the whites. Serve with melted butter.
pepper and salt. Use a cream cheese
rabbit mixture to serve in the croustades.
A mixture Of crushed Strawberries and
pineapple Is delicious as sauce for pop
overs and forms an easily prepared des-
sert. Popovers left over may be re-
heated and served for the following
mornings breakfast. Any pineapple re-
naming will be delicious In a pineapple
Bavarian cream for a dinner dessert.
Feather Cake.-One cup sugar, one ta-
blespoonful butter. one egg. one cup
milk, two scant cups fiour. two rounding
teaspoonfuls baking powder. one tea
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

jays, and their tantalizing does not cease
until the night pirate has slipped into
hiding among evergreens or q convenient
hole in a tree.
The jay can be trained by patience,
and makes very interesting pet, al
though IL given too much freedom he is
likely to cause annoyance by stealing any
article that attracts his fancy.
An ever-present and vociferous feature
of the landscape during most of the year,
along in April the jays apparently dis
appear. You no longer hear their clear
''pe-to" over the trees and fields. Search
for them then in the treetops, and II your
quest is successful you will find the
young cavalier transformed into a silent
and viligant guardian of a rather bulky
nest tucked away among the thick
branches of a cedar perhaps. The olive
green eggs are carefully tended, and the
parental instinct isl sufficiently strong TO
eliminate temporarily any inclination to-
ward stealing and devastation.
Every day q df6ere,t huma, In.
terest story VIII appear in The
Herald. You can get 4 besutffuI
fntaglio reproduction of the above
picture, with Ave others, equally
attractive. 7xs!z inches In. -sise,
sThe Mentor We'll knews
authority covers the subject Of the
pictures and stories of the week.
Readers of The Herald and sThe
Mentor" will know Art, Literature.
History, Science, and Travel, and
The washington Herald once. Price,
10 cents. Write today to The
HERALD for boUkfet explaining The
AaseciateA HswspaDsR School piaa.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
Japanese Crepe for children.

Among the newest dresses for children
are those made Of Japanese crepe. The
use Of Japanese crepe is directly in ac-
cord with the current fashion for mate
riais Of creepy character. Moreover. the
japanese variety is decidedly superior.
both In durability OF effect and in quail
ity. to any other crepe, because 1t Is
woven by hand and the crepe feature Is
produced in the weaving. while in some
other instances 1t is brought about by
process Of shrinkage.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

The appearance OF this dress is that
Of a striped skirt of mauve and white
worn with a lingerie waist and topped
oy a jaunty coat OF plain mauve. In
reality three garments are in one, with
the possibility of separating the coat
from the guimpe when laundered.
The materials are white embroidered
awr for the guimpe, white linen for the
collar and cuffs, and the coat and skirt
are of eponge. a black velvet tie is
knotted through three eyelets made for
he purpose in the guimpe.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
Attr.ctive Beach Bopnet.
From an Old Raincoat.

An apron with a bib can be made for
wash day, or when you give the baby
a bath. A bathing cap, and bag to carry
your bathing suit. and little utility cases
dear to the suit case of travellers, may
be made from a discarded raincoat
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
For Lingerie Waists.

Make buttonholes on both sides OF
lingerie waist. but sew the buttons on
white tape and button them to the but
ton side. When the waist goes to the
iaundress. remove the buttons. The same
tape of buttons can be used on several
waists.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
ume. a genuine surprise to an who look

umes a genuine surprise to an who look
between their covers.
Strange. is II not, that once In while
some one-maybe a little peasant child
comes to earth with something strong,
perservering, and determined about him
that sets him apart from his fellows,
and as we read and hear about him we
think he il wonderfully gifted and that
nature was lavishly kind.
And no doubt II Is all very true, but
generally the gift Of genius Is plenti-
fully besprinkled with patient work.
Attractive Beach Bonnet.
Many effective bonnets and caps are
shown for children. One OF the most
interesting types is a beach bonnet.
The puffy crown section is or blue linen.
and the brim portion is Of white pique.
embroidered in blue. The brim is lined
with blue, to match the crown. The
streamers are of white batiste.
Cross-bar and various other fancy cot
ton materials are often used for the de-
velopment of these chic little bonnets.
and they can be made in various dainty
color combinations. Many are decorated
with miniature designs embroidered in
tiny French knots.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

To Drive Away Red and Black Ants
Place sprigs of parsley wherever you
find the ants. and they will disappear
like magic. Renew the parsley twice q
week. Gum camphor Is also effective in
driving them away.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

Red bordered white toweling, held to-
gether with wide rick-rack braid. makes
a pretty portiere to hang in a girls
room.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
AN INTERESTING FIGURE
By FRANCES sHAFFER.

of n ire ant to observe the ways of
birds and the smallest insects Of all.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

Feather Cake.-One cup sugar, one ta-
blespoonful butter. one egg, one cup
milk, two scant cups fiour two rounding
teaspoonfuls baking powder. one tea
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

German scientist ciSims to have discovered .
psv obesity cure consisting Of treating the over
hesvy with small quantities d certain nstab, intro
ducsd into their food
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22

simultaneous plan. but all churches
do not have the same methods. l am
not optimistic for the union eyangeliS-
tic plan. I'VE will do better work in
our own churches, working in our own
methods and securing men who will
fit into them.
Rev. s. r. Lyons-My congregation
will enter heartily into such union.
In my own personal life l have been
helped by such meetings. have never
attended one that l did not feel upltft-
ed. We coddle our people too much.
Let us stop doing il and make them
realize that they must help others.
The people of our community are too
desperately cold.
Rev. ]. S. Lightbourn-If we can do
concerted work, We shall do it. but
| believe that We can do more real
good by having simultaneous meet
ings. | have no sympathy for sensa-
tional revivals."
Rev. Leonard The simultaneous
effort will make the movement more
in the nature of a contest. As for SEN
sational revivals, the time is ripe in
Richmond for something sensational
in religion"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22
MINISTERS DIFFER
ON UNION VIEWS
Make Decision to Look for
Noted Evangelist and to
Hold Big Meetings.

When the matter of inaugurating a
city-wide evangelistic movement in
which all the churches were to coop
crate, was brought before the Minis
terial association today, it was found
that the ministers were divided on the
subject and much discussion ensued
before a satisfactory disposition OF
the matter for the present was arrang-
ed
The matter was settled by voting
unanimously that the committee con-
tinue its activities and that if salts
factory evangelist can be found, that
the ministerial association and the
congregations represented would sup
port movement for a big evangelis-
tic meeting of all the churches.
The committee on evangelism, con
sisting of the Rev. Truman Kenwor-
thy, chairman, the Rev. E. R. Leon
ard, and the Rev. B. E. Parker, report
ed as being favorable to an immedi.
ate effort to secure for the city some
method whereby a union among all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22

duction of this form of feed. In 1912
ONLY 3S9 acres were devoted to rails
ing alfalfa. The yield was $50 tons.
1t is believed by Agent Cobb that the
production of alfalfa will be doubled
here within a short time.
Ninety-two acres, yielding 1T tons
of prairie, millet and marsh hay were
reported.
The clover crop for 1912 was 1851
tons from 1852 acres.
AS many as 1888 bushels of clover
seed were gathered from 2,5448 acres.
Soy beans and COW peas promise to
become popular here as experiments
are now being tried out in the vicinity
of Cambridge City and Milton. The
nodules on the roots hold nitrogen in
the ground and the crop does not
harm the soil in any way. Only nonety-
five acres were devoted to raising Soy
beans and cow peas though the acre
age will be larger it is expected. From
the ninety-five acres 120 tons were
gathered.
Many Horses.
Wayne county has been the source
of the supply of many horses during
the last ten years and last year 1,21s
were sold here. The price for this
mum Der was $131,517, according TO the
report. There were 1903 horses and
colts in this county January /, 1913,
which were valued at 1874 1888.
One hundred and forty-three mules
were sold in this county in 1912, the
selling price being $17,635. Three
hundred and ninety-four mules were
owned in this county the first of this
year and were appraised at $49,O65.
5,722 Milk Cows.
The 1922 mich cows in Wayne
county in 1912 were valued at 1914 ,673
From this number of cows, 2,572,32:
gallons of milk valued at $319,159 was
used or sold by the dairymen. The
cream in Wayne county in 1912 was
estimated at 64,349 gallons, selling at
$440, 457. The amount of butter pro
duced here was 492,902 pounds valued
at Sill, 592.
The cattle sold in 1912 numbered s,
972, the selling price being $3.50, 187
AS many cattle valued at $S,422 died
of disease.
There were 1926 hogs on hand
January l, 1913. These were valued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22
FIVE MINUTE CURE
IF STOMACH is BAD
"Pape's Diapepsin" is Quick
est, Surest Indigestion
Cure Known.

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; it's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
It's million of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get large
fifty-cent case from any drug store
and then if anyone should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them !;
| if what they eat lays like lead, fer
ments and sours and forms gas; caus-
es headache, dizziness and nausea;
eructations of acid and undigested
! food-remember as soon as Pape' S
| Diapepsin comes in contact with the
| stomach all such distress vanishes. Its
promptness, certainty and ease in over
coming the worst stomach disorders
! is a revelation to those who try it.
| ADVERTISEMENT