davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

The hremen's fair opened auspi- cioIIsIy In Sdlannon's hau Tuesday evening The hall was artisticaIly decnrabed- from the chandeliers being suspended groups of red bells. while fesIOons of red and white bunting and pennants were attractive features. Around Lhe stage were fTemen's shields in reds white and blue Since the re cent fire in the building men have been at work fixing the hall and other rooms and now the hall is attractive with ne1F coat of paint, and all the woodwork has been EaInishedf
 The crowd present al the opening of the fair was a large one and many couples JCIrled i'm the dance which last ed until 11-S1- The St. Jean band play ed several fine pieces Excellent music was rendered for dancing by Miss N V Miners orchestra
 Personal Mention.
 Michael BrUwq9 of Ocean Beach is v1sittnsg his brother, John II, Brown.
 Capt and Mrs. Kent and daughter AlEsa -O1 RoGKpOTIs Me. who have been visiting Mrs DelpiM Martin of Rail- road street the past week. have re- turned hcne
 Mrs William LawaIl1e of A4oosup was the guest Wednesday of her sons. J. W. and Henry Lavallie-
 Nla and Mrs Wi1frid Boulais of St Guf1la1mae, QGlebers were guests of Mr. and Mrs Joseph w. I4axa1Iie of High street Wednesday,
 Miss Angelina Lemoine of Chicopee Falls, Mass, is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Dominic Lemoine. of the Hanover road
 Killed Son1ething-Not Coon.
 Four local hunters went out recently to Lo0k for coons in the neighborhood of Andrew Penber'S farm on Plain HILL After prowling around the better part of the night in the Stygian dark ness, they at last tTeed what they thought was q cOon- The usual pre- cautions being taken, so that the ani- mad would nof escape. one of the hunt CTS went up the tree in d sudden sptlrt of bravery and proceeded to end the suher1ngS of the coons thinking at the same time of a coming coon stew when ne would have killed the big fellow,
 When the animal fell to the ground the hunters ran forward eagerly and saw lying at theiF feet-a dead cat3 The story goes on to say that that wasn't the. only cat the hunters got that nig4at-they treed three more!
 Guests Entertained.
 Mrs. Herbert Grant and daughter gEldIth of Quaker Hill were recent guests of Mrs Delwin Martin.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Aassy of Bepot HIll have returned after 8 weeks visit in Montreal. Canada.
 Mrs Charlotte West of Mantle was 3. recent guest of Mrs. B. Martin of Railroad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
strenotben Weak Kidneys.

Don't suffer longer with weak kid- Reys. You can get prompt relier by taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful remedy praised by women eVerywhei,e Start with a bottle today, you will soon feel like new woman with ambition to work, without fear of pain MT. John Bowling of San Francisco writes: Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write. It cured my wife when all else failed Good for the liver as we'll. Nothing better for indigestion or biliousness. Price soc and S1. at Lee & Osgoods.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
EVENING IN PARADISE.

Now came stiff evening on, and twi~ Had in her somber liveNy all things clad; Silence accompanied; for 4the beast ana bird They to their grassy col1ch, these to their nests Were slunk all but the wakeful nights ingale; Sne all night long her am0rOus descanE sung. Silence was pIeased3 now, glowed the Armament With living sappurres; Hlesperus, thae led The starry host, rode brightest till the moon, Rising in clouded majesty. at length Apparent queen, unveiled her peerless And OCT the dark her silver mantle threw
 Milton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
HOW TO REGAIN
 HEALTH AT HOME
A Sane, Natural Treatment.

We all know that rest recr cation and proper diet W correct most Ills. but circumstances will not always permit throwing down ones daily cares for such expensive luxuries as a trip away even if ones health does require IL
 In such cases BIOPLASM (Bowerl IS of inestimable value. for it requires neither a change of climate nor giv- ing up the usual daily routlne-
 BlOPLASM has no compe ton in therapeu ties It cures permanently because 1t cures any-physioIOg lca4Iy-as nature cures,
 BlNPLASM reaches the seat Of trouble the primary cells. It prepares for eEmima lion all lurking poisons ca ause ed by staSnant waste tissues, reJuYenaGeS the poisoned and intoxicated white blood cells, in order that they may re- sume their natural task of driving in~ to the bowels for eviction ali disease breeding germs.
 Keep up healthy blood circulation and you will be immune from disease BLOFLASMs will accomplish this result thoroughly and quickly It is abso~ lutely harmless, as 1t is free from all poisonous elements.
 No matter what your ai1ment might be try BIOPLASM. The Lee & Osg0od Co., of this city will supply you It comes in tablet forms pleasant to take Price $L00 per bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
S1O.OO REWARD

Strayed from my home on Septem- Der 4th a small Setter Dog, age two years, color white, with orange color on head, has very short tail Had on no collar. Answers to name "Bee.' As he has always been kept in kenRel yard appears tinid. Above reward will be paid upon his return to
 E. P. ROBINSON. Packer, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
What Is Geing On Tonight.

taraSY44is, and af8tien Pictures at
 R6TW4eh- -E8ase, No: 4s8. B: P: Q. E.; meets ii tstks' H8me:
 Gantor, 4neep; ND; & l. 9: 8: F3 meets in Odd B,eii6Ws' Hail.
 court Saehem; No: s4, F: of A., meets III Ionic 5sinp. NB: 5gs4, M: W. A. meets in Pythian Hail: Davis TheatFe:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS t-,E.1

Buy a bottle of Old pr. Harris Pile Remedy and be ersea Price one dol- lar See adv,
 The Norwich Free Academy offered one full scholarship in the Norwich Art school. This scholarship was open to any student in New London and WindhaIn counties and has been awaFt7ed to Miss Eleanor Ash of Pom fret CenteIs Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
R Q M E Y

Our 1918 crop of native honey is the best ever For sale by all the leading
 P w. LATHAM & CO.
 Norwich Town, Conn. Tel. 1059-4. Orders by telephone or by mail delivered to any part of the city or town of Norwich. sep13STuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
A Great Discovery.

Never mind what you have been us- ing, try Banner Cedar-Spray for house cleaning, Full directions on can, Insist on Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
WILLIAM B. WILCOX ,... Aucttoneel
AUG TIOu
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 2Oth,
 af 2 o'clock,

RAIN OR SHINE. on the estate of the late Henry T. Rix, Hamilton m A Avenue and nd FOX EiiII the following articles will be sold at pulp lie auction: l crosscut saw, 3 bicycles, lathes Gone large and two smalD, l fair sized pIanef, 1 milling machine, 1 upright drill, 1 machine for sharpening lawn mowers and skates, emery wheel, l blae4&sraith's forge and anvil, l fable saw, 1 desk, full set of ma eb4nists tools, also carpenters teeis of all kinds, drills and reamers of all sizes and other things toe numerous t6 mention.
 MRS. HENRY F. \RfX, Sep1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
REGIS IRARS OF VOTERS NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters Of the Towh of Norwich will meet in the on TfaTRsDAY, the 18th DAY OF SEPFE 2IBER. 1Sa3s frsaa 3 S'claek n, m. till $ @'cLseaS D. Bss te Feeeiys applicac- tiohs from ef if behalf of those per- sons ta hs placed ee the list
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Polheim, Sweden's earliest mechanic 4 cal inventor. constructed a grain dri4 as early as the seventeenth century.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

Two Berlin publishers have devised a scheme for combined telephone news and musical service to be supplied to telephone subscribers for a monthly payment of S1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

The number of births in Germany exceeds the deaths by ,000 annuallys while in France the excess is only 4O'- 00O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

Investigation of the peat resources of northeastern Minnesota is to be made by the United States bureau of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
SALE HORSES

have 35 Horses to pick frdn. some nice, gentle, well broken chlanks and business horses as can be found any where, also some big work CTS. The prices are right. Come and see them. Tel. 113S. ENAIER R. PETERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

Major J. F. Strong, who will be the next governor of Alaska, is the editor and publisher of the Alaska Daily Empire of Juneau.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

More small towns in Norway usa electricity than in any other country owing to the abundance of watep power.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
FOR SALE.
1ae ACRE MARKET GARDEN

10e ACRE MARKET GARDEN, poultry and general purpose farm Jast outside city, on state road. Large spring fed lake, stocked with fish, near est pastures and woodland; plenty Of fruit; nice cottage house, with veFanda, hot and cold water and bath; large barn, new silo, icehease and sheds; ac- commodations for 2,G00 hens. Only S4,00G. easy terms.
 TryOR's Agency, WiIlinaa Ra4ic. Cenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

The Swiss government has decided in favor of the single phase system for the identification of it's railroads in preference to the third rail. as costing 10 per cent. less to make the change
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
FOR SALE

choice FRUIT FARM of B acres with fine buildings, near Norwich. It is worth Investigating.
 E. A. PRENTICE Phone 800 S6 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

Richard MacLaurin. president of ths Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has taken out his first papers of American citizenship. He is Cana@ dian by birth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

The latest dreadnought, the F'uso, being built in Japan, will be able to throw a broadside three times heavier than that of the original dreadnoughts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

The British meteorological office has established a station for furnishing weather information and forecasts to aviators and aeronauts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

Consul General snodgrass in Moscow reports that great interest is being shown in a new invention called minus ice," which represents a frozen solution of salt of various grades of concentration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A roll of bills, on Friday or Saturday. For reward, return to George A. Davis, 25 Broadway. sep17d
 FOUND-Came to my house, last hound, spotted yellow and white. Q. Rush, Oceum. sep17d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

April was a record month in Amef1- can trade annals of Madras, the total direct sea-bafne commerce between ths presidency and the United States dur- S565, ,969, an increase of $115,gO7 over the preceding month of March and Sl65,114 over the corresponding month of April, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

A French federation of cotton spins ners has established a laboratory for determining the percentage of moisture or any abnormal dryness in cotton staple that is too dry being regarded as defective,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
WANTED.

WANTED-An experienced girl for general housework. Mrs. Frank C.. Turner, 10 Broad St. sepl8d
 WANTED -Machinists to attend auc- Saturday, Sept 29, , p. n. Just across Preston bridge. sep1Sd
 wANTED-An experienced and thor eughiy competent SIenogTapher desires a position at moderate salary. Ad- dress Stenographer, care or Bulletin.
 seplSd
 WANTED-EXperien girl operat- orS on power sewing machines. apply at Coronet Knitting Co.,, 95 Chestnut ,WANTED-A cook; Apply to Mrs Willis Austin, 265 Washington Street.
 sep1Sd
 U. $. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open; S65 to $1bU month; common edu- cation sufficient; thousands of ap- pointments coming. Write for Tree list of positions open to you. Franklin In- stitute, Dept. 54 G.. Rochester. N. Y
 sep14d
 WANTED-Man to take care of fur mace. 50 Washington St sep1Sd
 WANTED-Two saIesIad1es: steady work, good salary. Apply at Grand rsll, Wich. Sepl1d
 WANTED-A good serviceable young horse weight about 1900 lbs. W, 5. Vail. Yantic, Conn. Telephone Lebanon Div, 33-4- sep17d
 WANTED-A good man familiar with farm work ". $. Vail. Yantic. Conn Telephone Lebanon Div, 33-4. sepl7d AGENTS WANTED-Two lady agents wanted for the adjustable pot cover; net St., New London, Conn, sepi7d
 BARBER WANTED - Steady job, good pay. address William Vatflan- court Moosup, Conn. sep16d
 DOES YOUR RANGE need repalring2 Patent stove brick to Tt any range sent fer $1. S. J. stow, New Haven. sep1bd
 WANTED-A girl for general house work in the country Box l8, h. F, No. l. Norwich. Conn. sepl6d
 WANTED-A girl for general house. Must have references. Mrs. r. J. Cas- sldy. 14 Church St. sep1bd
 WAATED-A position to care for an invalid or nervous male person, Ad- dress Nurse. care Bulletin 10. sep1od
 WANTED blacksmith. D. F. Jaquiths Amston. Conn, sepl5d
 WANTED for general house. work Apply Thames Terrace. sepI.d
 WANTED-An those having cider to make. to know that the cider and grist mills, known as the Franklin mills, and formerly owned by Frank A. Rock wood will open for business Sept. 17, 1913. Charles ". Grant. North tranK- lin. Conn sep45d
 MANTED-Eyerybo to know that l will open the cider mill at Norwich Town Monday, Sept 15th, for the sea- son- w D. Thacher sepl2d
 AGENTS High class rapid seller; biggest seller of the season; large pr0Hts Send today for free particulars. The Peter Specially Co. Gran1teYIlle. Vt.
 sep1id
 WANTED Two first class plumbers and heater men Address George Des- pathy, Baltic or Moosup, C. sepl0d
 WANTED-You to know there IS one man in Norwich who can clean and re- pair your sewing machine right R. B. Steph henson, Ths Old Reliable Phone 1032-4- aug2Sd
 WANTED to clean, at the Public Wash Stand. rear or ELks Home. aug26d
 ANTED-Piano sSE 43Io-! tuning 7;a F.! G eSSs Gor-
 Jy1d
 WANTED - Hired man. single, to work on farm aud board with family; S25 a month salary. Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (LedYaRd1. Fred Sands, Manager. Mystic. Conn. R. F. U. f.
 HELP WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls, Teamster. Chamber Maid, two Boys
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

THERE Is n,i aANeFUslpg medium Ip EaStern GuupecIlcul- eQnal-tGS The Bu.- letin for business resuitz.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-ModeI 3S, Overland tour ing car, in good running order. Can be seen at M E. Ring Auto Co.,. or ln- quire Howard Peckham, West Thames St. sep18d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
TO RENT.

TO RENT-From Oct. 1st, the lS- room boarding house No. 6S Church St. Enquire of George E; FelIoWs' City Telephone S28, Norwich.
 Sep1 2tAi\N
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
BALTIC

FiFeHrn7s Fair Opens With Big Att &esdance- Who Think They Have Trnsd cDon Find Out Their Mistake
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
TOR SALE-MY flock

FOR SALE-My flock of Brown Leg horns thOroughDredS and prize win ners at the egg basket; all c. k. Rea- son: have too much cattle business k. F. D. ?. WilIfmantic.s sep1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

WANTED-An experienced girl for general housework. Mrs. Frank C.. Turner, 16 Broad St. sepl8d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
WILLIAM A. WILCOX

Real Estnte Broker. No. fl West Broad St.. Rooms l and 2,
 Westerly R. l. Telephones: Office. No. ssy; Resi- dence. Ne 531. aug29d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

TOR sALIf-I have a new modern one-famiiy house in Bloomfield, N. J.. 1 will sell or exchange TOT good Conn. farm. 5. Pugh, k. k. D. No ). sep1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

WANTED -Machinists to attend auc- ton of H. T. RiX's tools in Preston, Saturday. Sept. 2e, P. ID. Just across Preston bridge Sep1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

WANTED-An experienced and thor eughiy competent sLeno ogTapher desires a position at 8 moderate salary. Ad- dress Stenographer, care of Bulletin.
 SeplSd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

West .5addan,-AO1d Home day will be eAaSbkated al the Methodist church Sunday. Oct, ,,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

WANTED-EXperi girl operat- ors on power sewing machines. apply at C0ronet Knitting O., y5 Chestnut Street. sep1SG
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
HELP W ANTED

Cooks, General Housework Girls, Teamster. Chamber Maid, two Boys
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
 Nj. J. COSCORAN, Sup Central Bldg.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
GENERAL NEWS BY WIRE
DOUGLAS ORDINANCES
 ARE BEING REVISED

DOUGLAS, Oct 11--I accepted the position of city attorney" said Judge Richardson this morning. with the sole and single idea of doing few things which the city stands sorely in need of having done The repeal of the confused and conflicting ordiE- anees now governing this municipal ity, and this substitution therefor of about six general ordinances. is gen. erally regarded as a condition pre- cedent to the bringing of order out of existing chaos.
 These ordinances will cover every
 thing necessary to the conduct of the business O fthe city and of it's gov, ernment They win be of that sim plicity that even he who runs may read and understand them, and will be in perfect accord with our new state constitution and new code ot laws.
 Five hundred copies or more, fl necessary, of these ordinances should be placed in the custody of the city clerk for free distribution among the citizens of Douglas.
 "The council of this city is sin cerely I believe, desirous of having this condition brought about.
 ''The repeal of the whole mess oi ordinances that even solomon him self could not reconcile into an irtelli aible whole, will have to be a fore runner Of the adoption of the sImpli fed and workable ordinances which should be immediately adopted Everybody will know where he stands under the new ordinances. every cit izen will easily be able to ascertain whether he is living within the lay. ofthe city. Their clearEess and sim plicity will preclude the possibilit! of appeals being taken to highel | courts, for any one fined or impris oned under the provisions of the sim pie andeasily understood cole tha | will obtain in Douglas when thii changed condition Of things shall hay, beer brought about
 ! It is safe to say that the new | tax rate. when levied. will not eS ceed s mills, the void levy heretofore made being 10 mills. This means reduction in the amount of taxes to bt paid under the new levy of 10 pc
 cent"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12

and long and heavy white silk tassels are the tabs in front
 Among the novelties in the shops are embroidered collars from Paris. They are made on silk and show Chinese embroidery done in Chinese colOTs. Some of them, showing gold en dragons on rich blue backgrounds or fiery red flowers on green, are gorgeous to a degree.
 Appropriate to wear with the new white satin or crepe de Chine or chiffon evening froeks which ara equipped with a wired tunic of white lace, edged with fur. are the lace scarfs, also edged with fur. They are exceedingly attractive, for the contrast between fur and lace is al ways interesting.
 Sash ribbons show more and more variety. There are now sold velvet sash ribbons, about ten inches wide. with sleek surface, plaided in many colors. The line forming the plaid do net run at right angles, but diagon- ally to the edge of the ribbon. On a recently imported gown of brown woolen material there is a sash )f brown moire ribbon, worked with chenille, in red, green and yellow, iD irregular bands about an inch wide and three or four inches apart
 Chiffon is combined with Chantilly lace in an attractive manner. One design in lace of different widths. shows orchids in the pattern of the lace. Some of these are left as they are. but over others orchids or puffs of chiffon, in different shades of mauve and yellow, are applied in the exact outline of the lace orchids
 There is a new way of using rare old lace, if it is of the right shape and size Fasten a band around the head, and well down over the hair and brows in the front and some what above, the nape of the neck in the back. At right angles to this band fasten another. going under the chin and straight up across the head It can be fastened together over one ear with a jewelled ornament.
 Jet is used in all the ways tha' the imagination of the dressmaKerS and designers can devise. One gown of blue brocaded velvet in deep. rich shade. with a tunic of rich blue chiffon. is outlined about the neeK with a string of jet beads, as big as one cent This string is caught pc. tween every third and fourth peao ,o inc chiffon. A double string oi he.a. hangs from each shoulder ,ooSoIv over the arms. two strands in front and two behind each arm. Jet also forms fitting trihili'ihS for velvet. It is heavy enough 10 SP hold it's own character even m 'ne presence of anything so heavy ana imposing as velvet Moreover II
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
PADS AND FANCIES
 ARE MANIFOLD IN
 FASHIONS DECREE
CBy Florence Fairbanks ]

NEW YORK Oct. l1.-Net and lace waists are, apparently, to take the place of colored chiffon waists for use with coat suits this winter. And these net and face waists, fashions de- erees, are to be white. Some of them are much like the lace waists of the spring. Diagonal bands of light pink and blue ribbon are used under the lace; the V-neck is the most usual one. and this is outlined with .tulle or net frills. There are some new touches, too. One is the use of plush with lace and tulle and net of the sheerest sort. The plush is applied in the form of vests and collars and cuffs, and the contrast between :he heavy and the thin material is inter. esting. White plush spotted with tlack, in irregular, leopard-like spots
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
MEXICAN CLAIMS FOR
 DAMAGES MAY BE PAID

DOUGLAS, Oct 1.-The Douglas and Fl Paso claimants to damages from Mexico because Of wounds re- ceived from Mexican bullets during the battles of Agua Prieta ard Jaurez, two years ago may be paid soon. That is the tenor of special dispatch to the Fl Jaso Herald which follows:
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct H. After rejecting an amendment to the urgent deficiency appropriation bill to nay Fl Paso and Douglas claim ants SIP 2,00U fer injuries inflicted dur ing the battles of Juarez and Agua Prieta. two years ago, the senate re considered today and agreed to the amendment, which was again intro duced by Senator Mark Smith, Of Ari- ZonR.
 As this amendment was not in the house urgent deficiency bill. 1t will have to be agreed to by the joint con- ference on the bill. the measure having been passed in the senate to- day.
 Senator Smith. of Arizona and Rep
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
GETTING APPLE
 MEN TOGETHER

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 11.-With a view to organizing all apple ship ping associations independent ship pers and growers of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mortana Into a big protective organization similar to the Citrus Protective League of Califor. nia, a meeting of several hundred of those concerned will be held in Spo- kane Thursday, November 20, in con nection with the National Apple show.
 So-called fruit politics and all mat. ters affecting marketing methods will be eliminated at this conference, which will deal with matters in which all northwestern fruit growers and shippers have a common interest, such as transportation, legislation, stand ardfzation of grading, packing and packages and questions of control aEd elimination of fruit pests and diseases
 The determination to hold the con ference was reached at a meeting Of representative shippers and organiZa- tion men called by R. H. Pennington, president of the International Apple Shippers association. J. H. Robbins, general manager of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors, large co-opers tive marketing agency having head quarters in Spokane, who is chairman of the committee arranging the con ference, states:
 We recognize the divergence of marketing policies at this time and realize that no one marketing organt zation could achieve what we shall map out Our idea is to perfect 2 thorough organization under manage ment of a high class and capable man, who will devote his efforts to the gen eral uplife of the deciduous fruit in. dustry iI the Pacific northwest. He could more than earn his salary from the increased returns of one years crop if he could get the growers to use care in picking so that the fruit would not be bruised. This is only one of numerous things that must be done for the fruit business"