davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
Hsrd Mock for CeIIeotore.

A local resident recalls while living in New Havsa the method of collect ing for the sanitary commission at the time of the Civil war, One collector was assigned certain number of res-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
TAFTVILLE
MT. and Mrs. Joseph Larose, Great grandparents, Received Many Gifts at Golden Wedoine-Four Genera tions Present.

Many gifts of gold coins were re- ceived by MT. and Mrs. Joseph La rose, who on last Saturday observed their golden wedding anniversary in a rather unusual manner Saturday morning the couple went through the ceremony of being remarried in the Sacred Heart church, Rev. J. H. Sta pleton officiating Mir and Mrs. La
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
Ash Wednesday Services.

Tie advent of Lent was observed In the Sacred Heart church Wednesday with a mass in the morning which was celebrated at 7.3d o'clock by Father Stapleten, The mass WAS very largely attended. Fhe ehiidFen's eheir sans
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
MAR RI

COLES Es-ELDREDGE-In Regina, Sas- katehewan, Jan. 31. 1913. by Rev. Edward Beeching. Avery Lee Coles, formerly of Jewett City. and Miss Amy Irene Eldredge of Old Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

Henry Mercier returned Tuesday evening to his home on Merchants avenue from Hartford, where he was confined in a hospital for several weeks because of a recent operation which he underwent for appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
Pemfret Rector to Preach.

At 7a0 o'clock Friday evening an evening of prayer and sermon will be conducted at St. Andrews church. The sermon will be given by Rev. R. A. Irwin of Pomfret, Conn, A large at tendance is expected at the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

Terrinston.-At the meeting of the board of directors of the Torrington Wheel club this week 12 applicants were voted members and two appliea- tions for membership were received.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
Diamond Ring to Frank ]. Stanley

On Saturday night Frank J. Stan ley severed his connection with the Porteous & Mitchell company after a service of over twenty years.
 Through his genial disposition Mir Stanley has made many friends. both in the store and out, all of whom regret his loss as an associate.
 As token of their esteem the en- pioyes of the Porteous & Mitchell company presented him a handsome diamond ring.
 It is understood that MT. Stanley is to enter into business for himself in some other city and the best wishes of his friends for his success will go with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
Personals.

Miss Elmina Belair left Tuesday for ] visit to Hartford and Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

MT. and Mrs Albert Smith have re turned from Elizabeth, N J., and are passing ten days a MT. smiths for mer home on Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

Mrs. Enoch worthfngton returned to Hartford Wednesday, after weeks visit with her daughter Mrs. George Miner of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

Miss Agnes Daley has returned to Fali River after spending a few days with relatives on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

MT. Anderson of Boston is the guest of relatives on Tenth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
IIllf Bllllftin~
Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 6, 1918.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday and Friday moderate west winds, Pree'it-tlt ms from the New York Her ald: On :. thursday the weather will be mostly fur, with slight temperature ysspintionS and fresh to light north westerly winds, becoming variable. Friday will be partly overcast and milder
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric. chang.s Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar a m 23 29.90 12 m. 25 5000 6 p. .,.................. 2s 5000 Highest 2h. lowest 23-
 Comparisons, Projections for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: As predicted.
 Sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

Mrs. ". O. Rogers, her daughter Miss Marion Rogers, and son, Allison Rogers, of Washington street, were in Franklin Wednesday guests of Mrs George Avery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
CREENEVIxLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

tion of the city. The collectors for the auto-a ambulance gnd that the names in the directory mark widely separated localities. necessitating miles or travel. In many homes in Norwich Town area several people, each last name having different initial letter, thus requiring visits of different col 1ectors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

Enroll k Wilcox, student at the state college. Kingston. R. l.. is at his home on the Scotland, road for the mldwinter vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
News Tonics.

News Topics.
 The Yantic river which at this time of year is often low, is full to it's banks, showing the result of abundant rain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

Miss Mary Buckley has returned to her home on the Canterbury turnpike after several weeks visit In Paterson, N. J., with her brother, John w. Buck Icy, and a stay with friends in New York city,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

These odorle-s gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a radianca throughout the room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset For cozy chat light the Reznor. other lights Wiil not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort dirt eliminated. One of the little tel- lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dipA Prices s2.se and 3s.Bn.
 The Therna1 Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known eeoao- nay. Manufactured to sell at $S.k0. Our price only s2-e5 each. complete with tubing. Cranes famous "Statita" gas -ibing, the ''best by test" Te per foot The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
Finishes New York Contract.

John Pounch, who has been in New orlS for the past two months engaged Tn decorating an apartment house, is at hls home on Pleasant street for q few weeks stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
NOTES OF THE GRIDIRON.

The Carlisle team is light this year.
and the material, with the exception of
three men is much below the Indian
standard. The heaviest man on the team
weighs Isl pounds and the highest Us.
the average weight being 1865 pounds. 1t
is a hard working and willing squad.
however, and one that makes the most of
speed.
Minds of Penn is rated as one of the
best forward passers foot bali ever has
developed. and no college. by the way,
has turned out more good men in that
respect than Penn.
Gilman. being tried ont at tackle By
Harvard to fill Storers place. is de-
scribed as of ideal build for the position
There have been a number of first-class
tackles of very different build. There
was Ham FISH. for instance, who was
nearer d feet u inches than to feet.
In the main the best tackles have been
slightly under six feet or not over il,
some thickset. some not. Such bygone
stars as Hogan, Newell, Winter. Biglow.
Bioomer, Tom Thorp. Hillebrand, Blag-
den, Devore. Wallace. ,Pullen. Hobbs.
Cowan and Englehorn represent va
riety of anatomical architecture.
Gov. Dunno of Illinois and Gov. Raj
ston of Indiana will attend the Illinois
Indiana game in Indianapolis tomorrow.
The quarterback situation is a source
of some concern at Harvard and other
sources are Princeton and Vale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

II to 3, won; Addie NJ. los tAlccalcy,. Is to o,
|1 to ; 2 to > second; Fittergold. 119 uSutwell,.
II to l. to TO- l To 4. third. Time. LII
Pomette Bleu. Kedpath, Valkyrie and Mater
also ran.
,.urtn race selling: three-y ear-ol,ls and up
ward. one and onc-sixteenth mil"s-Ei Orc. il'i
!, Fu .rirothcri = to 1, . to- 10, 10 - won: Kate
X II: tl,uriingamel. To I. . to . even, sec
oud: OakEurst. I0e tNathani q TO !. , 70 :.
i.ven third. Time. l.,l 10. Rolling Stone,
Nonparei,. Napier. Brynlniar ana Tactics aiso
ran -.
Fifth race maiden two year-olds: 1--WE AMI one
half turon.s-Song of Valley. ITO ~. McTa-s:rii
90 to ! 20 To ]. 10 to ]. won; la Penny. 1lo
1BntweiD 1 10 =, to 1, ont. second: Stcllata.
IO7 tRyrne, l. to l. to l. = to l. third. Time.
OS 10 Small. J. J. I.iliis. Runaway, 1odt-
ling Water Lad. Ben Ounce Flatbush. Tani.
sticker. Lance wood. Dead Loss. Ring Marshall
Sixth race selling: three year o!de and upward
one and onesixteenth mes-Goldy, 100 but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Carroll Leads Fat Men.

Carroll had the best Individual average.
Rolling for the Fat Men, he Mad scores
Of 100, IS and 12J, for an average of
III. Griffin and Wells OF the Climbers
were next with averages of 100 each, for
which they had games of IS, liz and III.
and 112. 1O7 and 100. McCarty rolled
tyo. games which were about his stand
ard, but failed to reach his own average
in the third. He scored o. in his first.
but got into his stride in the other two
for marks of 115 and 116.
st. Clair led the Navy Yard team of the
Departmental League, with scores of
II 10 and 123. His average was lO3
The Mechanics won three straight from
the Auditors in the Southern Railway
Clerks League, while the Law quint
turned the same trick with the Managers
in the same circuit.
It was in the Southwestern League
match between the Altamonts and Alters
that Keith made the high average score
of the night. Altamonts won all three
contests from the Alters, while Keith led
| both teams with highest marks made.
| 1oS lG5 and 10 which gave him an
average of l1S. Mack also rolled three
| good games for the same team, having
| scores of los, lis and 1O1, an average OF
| 100.
| The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
SURPRISING AGAIN
Carman's Speedy Colt Wins
From Good Field at Laurel.
SYOSSET TAKES 'CHASE
Song of the Valley, at 100 to l,
Beats Out Belmont's
Ha' Penny.

LAUREL Nd, October o4.-Richard F.
Carman's Surprising. one of the best two
year-olds seOn at Laurel Park since the
meeting began, met a good bunch of juve-
niles in the handicap for two-year-o lds
yesterday and won in manner that
stamps him as a good one. Surprising
carried 1o2 pounds. conceding weight to
every other two-year-old entered, and won
with plenty to spare. the distance being
six furlongs 1t was a great day for long
shots, as three of them upset the favor
ties in as many races. Song of the Val
ley took the measure Of Ha' Penny in the
fifth, with 100 to l posted against his
chances. Syosset, at l. to I, won the
steeplechase, and the first winner of the
afternoon was Ella Bryson, at to l,
with a bunch of long shots back Of her
at the finish 1t was a tough day for the
talent, as only two favorites scored-El
Orc and Surprising.
Starter Milton caught the field lines i'll
the handicap and sent them away to
perfect start. with Fslittergold in front.
Surprising close behind and II. P. Whit
neys Valkyrie third. They raced In this
order to the far turn, where Surprising
began to close on the leaders and catch
ing F1ittergold at the stretch turn. drew
away from him with apparent ease. to
win by two lengths Addie Nj. was away
slowly, but closed a big gap to get sec
ing F1ittergold in the stretch. The Bel
mont colt found the weight too much
and tired badly In the stretch. The time
was LA the track being trifie slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
ger was weakly ridden and can do much
Summaries.

First race selling: handicap: three-year-ods
and upward: five and onehalf furionss-Eiia
Eryson. los Rightmirel. to 1. to 2, q to .,
won: Brnr Path. rs Nathan. to 1, : to =.
q to :, second: t:enesta M t,IcCahey,. ) to l..
= to L. even, third. Time. % 81. Sherwood.
Glcnghec. Lady Lightning Silver Moon and
Strenuous also ran.
Second race. steepeehase; three-year-olds and
upward: about two mles-Syosset, I'D tTuckerb,
9 to J, :; to /. 3 to 2. won; Promoter 13S u)ay-
TOM. . TO > 6 to ). l to . second: Orowoc. 100
(kermathl. IL to /. to l. ) to l. third Time,
LOO Handwriting. Nottingham Maj Head.
velsn and Bally Bay also ran.
Third race. bandiear: two-year olds; SIX FUR
lo2 Ki"htmire), to L. to .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

Scout Kennard of Harvard saw Penn
state beaten by Washington ana JeHer-
son but returned with the admon.tion to
,ha Crimson not to underrate Penn State,
which he declared to be very good.
criticism made of Browns playing Is
that all the real foot ball displayed mas
been the result of individual brilliancy
and not much of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
WELSH COMING HERE.
English Champion Wants to Worry
Richie Into Bout.

NEW YORK. October 24.-Freddie
Welsh. England's champion light
weight. will arrive in New York from
the west tomorrow or Sunday. He is
on still hunt for the scalp of Willie
Richie. worlds champion of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

iwell,. > to .. even. 10 D won; Beach Sand. 100
WATTS. 10 l. , To >. even, second. Pharaoh
ia davies :, Ia /. = To |, even. third. Time
|. * -. KarInak. Floral Crown Charles L.
Grainger Cat Reno Dr. Earca and La Sainrella
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Good Race by Tuckey.

Tuckey rode well judged race in the
steeplechase and landed his mount. Syos-
set, a winner by six lengths over Promo
ter, while Orowoc, a long shot. was third.
Handwriting, the favorite. was hampered
by the weight-16S pounds. Velsina,
Handwriting and Promoter were in front
the first part of the trip. while Syosset
was held off the pace until the second
time around. where he moved up stoutly
and easily disposed of all opposition in
the run through the stretch. Promoter
ran as II short and firing badly in the
last quarter, and was lucky to have
enough left to withstand the closing rush
OF Orowoc, belonging to John Whalen.
The latter ran a very creditable race.
Old Ell Oro the heavily played favorite
in the fourth race. with Fairbrother rid
ing. was taken back off the early pace
and Katie X. was allowed to show the
way to the far turn. with Oakhurst close
up. and Napier a forward contender.
Fairbrother made his move just when the
leaders reached the stretch turn and
sending the old fellow to the front at
the sixteenth pole, won going away. Kate
K. was used up in the early stages and
had nothing left to stall off the win
ner s rush. Oakhurst ran a winning race.
Brynlimah closed lot of ground in the
stretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
1OO-to-1 Shot in Front.

The greatest surprise of the afternoon
came with the running of the fifth race.
at five and a half furlongs, when Song
of the Valley, as good as 100 to l. beat
August Belmont's Ha' Penny, the hottest
kind of a favorite at 1 to >. Ha' Penny
was away in hurry and led until well
into the stretch, where Song of the VAL
ley, who was in close pursuit of the
pacemaker all the way, forged to the
front to win by half length, with the
favorite second, and Stellata, another
long shot, third.
r. +. Carmans Ella Bryson. with
Rightmire up. and at to l in the bet
ting, beat a fair field of sprinters in the
opening race. She came away easily ut
the stretch turn. where Briar Path, the
leader to this point. was taken wide. to
win by two lengths from the former.
while Genesta was a nose in front of
Yenghee for third money.
Another hot favorite was bowled over
i'm the closing race of the day when
Colby beat cheap field of selling platers.
at q mile and a sixteenth. winning by five
lengths from Beach Sand. who was a
neck in front of Pharaoh. The latter
showed a high turn of speed for seven
furlongs before firing. Charles +. Grain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
DEPARTMENTAL DUCKpIN LEAGUE
Totals. 451 42T. AS Totals. Az 1853 500
COLONIAL TENPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. 46S 400 47i Totals. At 463 436
Washington Council forfeited three games to
Spalding Council.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

THE finest whiting crumbled to q
= powder and then made Into paste
with drop or two OF sweet oil repre-
senta an excellent polish for metal dish
and pan covers. This should be rub
bed son with . piecs of flannel and Q
little Of the powdered whiting inclosed
In . muslin bag afterward sprinkled
over the top. A gloss may be obtained
by finally securing briskly with q
channels leather.
TO wash muslin curtains 30 that they
viii have q sheer look boil two quarts
Of wheat bran IN six quarts Of water
for half an hour and strain and mix
IN the water in which the curtains are
20 be washed. Unless the curtains are
very sofled use no soap with this In
fusion or starch either for II both
cleapsss and stiffsna Rinse lightly In
clear cold water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
MdryeIs Of Lemon Juice

II EMON juice will
Prevent diphtheria-
Cure a sore throat or cough
Cure feion.
Drive away a sick headache-
Cure malaria.
For a sore throat. gargie with pure,
undi.uted, unsweetened lemon Juice
For cough or cold NIX equal parts
OF lemon juice and strained honey and
take a tablespoonful every hour.
For D sick headache mix one part
lemon Juice and two parts boiling wa
ter and sip teacupfui as hot as pos
sibIe every two hours
For malaria mix the juice Of half q
lemon with two tabIespoonfuls OF wa
ter and little sugar and drink three
times q day.
For felon cut on the end Of a lem
on. stick the finger into the hole and
bind II on. Let II stay for a day or
two. when n WIN be ready to lance.
For me complexion mix equal parts
OF rosewat1r and glycerin and dip or
cut iemon into this and rub the face
with Il. After II dries rub with cold
cream.
For the hair add the juice Of a lemon
to the last rinsing water Of shampoo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
!, Breads Of Different Nations. =

ENGLISH CAKE.-Break into q bowl
three eggs and add one-half pound
Of pulyerized sugar. few drops OF va
nilIa extract. a pinch OF ground CHINA
mon and teaspoonful of strong coffee.
whip all these ingredients together
over a pan OF boiling water until they
are quite warm: then remove the bowl
, and continue whipping until the mix
ture becomes cold and thick: then add
ten ounces Of candied orange peel. a
pinch Of baking powder and thirty
ounces OF dry and sifted flour. Have
a creased baking tin ready. line II with
buttered paper. dust II with flour and
sugar, equally mixed together. pour In
the mixture and bake for about TWEEN
ty-five minutes. Turn out and let
stand until cold: then pour over the
cake q strong glaze made as followss
Stir, six ounces of pulverized sugar.
two 'dessertspoonfuls of coffee and one
dessertspoonfuI Of hot water over the
IRE until. quite smooth and warm.
Pour over the cake and let II set
Scotch MufEns.-one and one-half
pints Of -four. one cupful of honey, one
half teaspoonful OF salt. two teaspoon
fdis OF baking powder. two tablespoon
fuls Of butter. three eggs and a little
over one-half pint of milk or thin
cream. s.ft together -four. salt and
baking powder. rub in the butter. cold:
then add beaten eggs. milk or thin
cream and honey. Mix, smoothly into
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
: The Teacher and the Mother e

THE two women who have most to
do with the child.s development
seldom know or care anything about
each other. The one lives IN busy
household. the other In dreary board
Ing house. and their paths never cross.
4 harassed mother may say: Dear
me. ! must write a note to Freddie.s
teacher. r.. lays she was quite un-
pleasant abo.f his hardness last time;
but. or course. she doesn't understand
how many things. there are TO make
him late Monday morning
and errands and getting the laundress
started and everything. And ret she
must have lived In q home some time!-
Does IL ever occur to Freddie's moth
er 10 wonder where HIS teacher lives
now and whether she misses the home
that she had -some time Does she
ever think at all Of this other woman.
with whom her child n spending most
Of the waking hours OF his most i'm
questionable yearsy Probably not. ex.
cept when she signs q report card or
pens some hasty excuse Tor tardiness
that will bring down the monthly av-
erage OF the whole room and have q
fnal influence on the teachers own
standing.
And even II Freddie's teacher 10 old
enough to have lost the first interest
and enthusiasm which she brought to.
her work there Is no reason why she
should be left to sink into an angular
and nerve weary spinsterhood. She 70
probably a good teachershe has to be
to secure a nice position and she may
have made up her mind that home
and children Of her own are not to be
her portion She Is beginning to look
upon her work as a profession and not
~ mere means Of liyelfhood--a stop
gap between school and marriage -ns
all work seems in. the firsf fifteen years
or woinan.s working life.
When she realizes that she must
make her work justify her existence
her work may Improve. but she herself
loses something In buoyancy The.
teacher who has settled down into a.
mere workaday existence. unreiieyed,
BIZ any Of life.s little sayeties. u q
tragic figure. And her young. charges.
whose progress and development are
her only interest. lose as much as she.
We all need a change Of interest At the
end OF the day II We are to do our work
weIl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

batter as for pound cake. Fiji muffin
tins half full Of the mixture and bake
In good. steady oven for eight or ten
minutes.
German waf1ies--One quart Of -four.
tone-half teaspoonfuI Of salt. three table
spoonfuis Of sugar. tWo teaspoonfuls Of
lard and the rind of one lemon. grated;
one teaspoonful OF extract Of cinnamon.
four eggs and one pint Of thin cream.
Sift together -four, sugar. ELI and pow
der. rub In lard. add beaten eggs lemon
rind. extract and milk. Nix into
smooth, rather thin batter. Bake N
hot waffle iron. serve with sugar fla-
vored with extract 81 lemon.
French Rolls.-Aake dough - for
lunch rolls. knead 81 board and divide
into pieces the size OF an esq. Form
each into a short fhick fapering roll.
put together BY. tWoG side by side.
pinching ends together little. Place
on fat CREASED pans Brush With milk
and bake in hot oven.