davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Gha Auditorium. " Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre.
 Drin of Fifth CO, c A. O.. c. N. G., at Armory.
 Shetncket Lodge, No. 27, I. o. O. F., meets in odd Fellows Hall
 Norwich Nest, No. 1S95s O. o. O., meets in Owls Hall.
 Wanregan Lodge, No. 6. K. Of F., meets in Pythian Hau.
 Slater Lodge, No. l609s Ns E.. o. F., meets in Btu Block.
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets in Carpenters HadL
 St. James Lodge, No. 8, F. and A M., meets in Masonic Temple.
 Thames Lodge, No. 326s N. E. O. F., meets in ForeStere' Hall
 Rose of New England Lodge. No: 2364. G. U. o. of o. F.. meets at No. 9S Main Street.
 St. Mary's T. 4. and B. Society meets in T. A. B. Building.
 Stone Masons' Union meets fin Car penters' Hall Annex.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ladies of Park church extend a cordial invitation to all their friends to visit the parish house this afternoon and look over the varied assortment of articles of needlework suitable for gifts at any season, and so reasonably priced that everyone can find some thing. Come and see for yourself. Ar range to meet your friends and have afternoon tea in the charmingly dec- orated parlor6
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
Quinehaue Pomona Grange

Quinebaug Pomona grange. No. 2, F. of H.. will meet with Killingly grange, Danielson, on Saturday at Il o'clock a. m, in Woods hall, for the election of officers, and reports of officers for the year.
 As most of the officers will have completed two years, advancements and changes will be in order. As re- port of officers and election will be in the fifth degree, this meeting is for fifth degree members only.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
E. L. M. OINTMENT
HE HEALER OF SKIN DIsEAsEs.'

'HTHE HEALER OF SKIN DIsEASES.'' g
 40 West Broad St, Pawcatuck, Ct
 Your ointment has cured my child of a very troublesome skin affection and 1 am so well pleased with the results that I take pleasure in recommending such d good article.
 (Signed) MRS. IDA ROSSO.
 Sept. 18th, 1914.
 If your child is suffering from any form of skin disease, you should give F. l.. M. trial, because it gives posi- tive results even in the most obstinate cases. Please remember that E.. l.. M. is a guaranteed remedy. Ask your druggist for E. l.. M. Price 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot of Asylum street, West Side. Among the holiday guests were MT. and Mrs. Frank Marquis of Brooklyn, N. Y, who returned this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
Entertained at North FrankIin.

Manfred Barber of Hughesdale. R. l., has returned after spending part of last week with Mir. and Mrs. D. w. Lillibridge of Plain Hill. Thanksgiv- ing day all with MT. and Mrs. Fred Lillibridge were guests of MT. and Mrs. $. N. Hyde in North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
At Raekus Hospital.

Ever Ready circle of the Kings Daughters arranged most pleasant service for Sunday afternoon at Back us hospital. Mrs. c. C. Pierce and Mrs. Charles s. Burke sang solos and duets, accompanied by Miss Ruth L. Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
POETRY
~rHE LApTra, lAme

We've put a fine addition on the good lrs just esu the ia1 latest kfitsr.s with. a e1S- It seats thousand people-nnesa
 church in all the town Ana phan pIanksd Tsa ten fsd is0Ssaad oo~S: That is. we paid i've thousand-SvsFS And tSs Ssaf1a Iadies' sGns aid Society. H ursan.
 ised all the rest. "ss very finest in i the. land. It's got "a thousand pipes or mora It's
 melody Is grand .,a =.
 and hear the master play. ft carries us to realms of bliss unnuros It cost a cool three thousand, and frs
 stood the hardest test; We'u pay a thousand on N--%4n1
 Ladies' Aid the rest They'll give hundred sooiablea, cam Thsy'Ii bake a thousand sagsl cakes.
 and tons Of cream they'll fresBe. They'll sf op and .sysn sSsaHs ss4a ad or tei ore and And then they'll start all e'er again.
 for q carpet on the noor. No; it isn't just like digging out tha
 money from your vest When the Ladies. Aid EetS bnay aud
 says, "We'n pay the rest. Of course, we're proud Of our btg
 church, from pulpit up to spirei IL IS tHe udrllnB OI ourSo ogSSs Sho SEoNn Ru. when I see the sisters work Co
 raise the cash that Iackss I somehow feel the church Is built on
 women.s tired backs And sometimes I can't help thinking
 when we reach the regions biest, That men will get the toll and Sweat
 and the Ladies Aid-the rest
 Christian Observer. THE SILENT SKIES ARE FULL OF
 SPEECH. The silent skies are full of speech For who hath ears to hears The winds are whispering each to eaca, The moon Is calling to the beach, And stars their sacred wisdom teach, Of Faith and Love and Fear But once the sky its silence broke. And song o'erfiowed the earth. The midnight air with glory shook The angels mortal language spoke When God our human nature took In Christ the Savtour's birth And Christmas once Is Christmas stiiI Tine gates through which He came And forests wild and murm'ring rtIL And fruitful field and breezy hill. And all that else the wide world 6U Are vocal with His name Shall we not listen while they sing. This latest Christmas morn. And music 4iedr in everything, And faithful lives in tribute bring, \ To the great song which greets the King,
 Who comes when Christ is bornI HI F. O
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

Mrs. Sarah L. Goldsworthy has re- turned to her home on Lafayette street after months visit in Canterbury, where she was the guest of Mrs. Jo- seph Smith. The trip was made iu Frank Smiths automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

of the school board of the town of Vernon, has compiled a table showing the number of children of school age in the town. The number is 1920, compared with 1,790 a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

Paul Latham of Reservoir road re- turned Monday morning to Amherst, Mass, where he is taking a course of study at the State Agricultural col Iege.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

Mrs. Irving Hamilton and daughter Natalie and Mrs. B. A. Allyn and daughters, Rosina and Loretta, spent Friday in Fftchville. guests of Mrs. J. c. Allyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

A. Gould Hunt of Lafayette stree has been passing a few days at tn, home of MT. and Mrs. Fred William in Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

MT. and Mrs. Harry Stott and chil- dren of Franklin spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. Frank Barber of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

The oldest bridge. in Maine Aas e4 last been doomed and will bS replaced at an early date. Tt is fn Jay and was built in 1841.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

Sarah Rector, aged 10 yeA1A Ms dian. of Cushing. Okla. has aa h.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

Miss Drusilla Mitchell of New Lon- don spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. N. E, Mitchell, of Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

Asia Minor exportakicn has been Iessened within the last year be- cause of the Balkan trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
THE KALEIDO OScoPE

A Norfolk woman who has 5usS died at the age of 100 spent m her life in the same village.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

Russia wishes that AHner4can houses desiring to increase business h ti1aA empire would quote pT1oe in Fu0Bss instead of dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

Coal exports from Newcastle. Aus- tralia, totaled 12o, ,ss3 tons for the seven days ended September 9S, ehe week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

Tn the course of one year nDoF0 from the Greek isiands and from than 5000 persons were indenNned by their finger prints tn the L1ou6on Police Court
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

Throuehout the world one-foureA of all children die before six years of age. one-half before they are f6, and only one person in each 100 lives to the age of 65.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
Heard and Seen,

Mrs E. A. Allyn of Tanner street was in Hartford with friends during the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

The annual cut of British columbtA timber Is approximately 2 o0o.e0O. oo0 feet There are l20 mills and roo loging camps in the Province, em- ploying about 60.00o men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

vaian Cardashian, Imperial Otto. mon adtutant hisf commissioneR to the Psnama-Paciic International Ex~ position. recently inspected the pro- rress of the Ottoman pavilion and as- Erred the deraStrnert of nve-stock tha+ the Ottoman Empire will be wen represented ir that line Arabian horses. Aneora goats and cats. and sheen of several breeds win be en- tered for premiums.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
NORWICH TOWN

christmas Sale and Entertainment at Scotland Road Hall We'll Patronlzed Trinity Methodist Pastor and Girls Choir at Sl1eIterins Arms-Musie at Backus Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR SALE

LoST-In Preston, Jersey heifer, two years old, light color. Finder please notify J. H. Wilson, R. F. D. No. 3, ward dec1d
 LOsT-Betw cen CIif St. and Porteous & Mitchelfs. Saturday afternoon, a large amethyst brooch with old fash toned setL4ng. Finder will receive re- ward by leaving at Smiths Pharmacy.
 dec1d
 LOST-Three year old grade Ayr shire heifer, red and white, more white than red, with horns. Last seen going towards Yantic. Notify Herman AIof- sin Co. Tel 6l- Receive reward.
 dec1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
WANTED

wANTED-By a woman, a position | to assist at light housework and do | chores for her board and small pay. Address Miss H., Box 46, Bradford, R. 1. !
 WANTED-woman to help in board | ing house. Charles Cook. 51 Main St., White Rock, Westerly. R. l. dec1d
 wANTED-By an experienced laun- references. Apply S2 High St. nov3Od |
 W4NTED-A capabIe person for gem eral housework. Apply at once at 22 | Grove St noVoOo
 WANTED-A secondhand automo- l bile. Harold c. Bowers, 1SO Washing ton St Phone 11S2-2. novSOd
 WANTED-A position to do house Box g, Bulletin. nov2sd
 WANTED-Reiiable married man to work on farm; no drunkS need apply. James Butler, Norwich, R. F. D. No 5.
 nov2Sd
 BECoNfE railway mail clerks; Nor wich mail carriers, S65 to $15O month; pull unnecessary; schedule of winter and spring examinations free. Frank N. r. nov2Sd
 WEE GEE says the Cobweb- Corner cigar is the best yet for a nickel. Sat urday a pipe free with two 1Gc tins Of Tuxedo tobacco. Fagan's Smoke Shop.
 noVzeo
 WANTED-Live turkeys. Give price and particulars. Box 525. New Haven. Conn. nov2Sd
 ANNUAL EXHIBITION South County Poultry Association will be held Tn IS, 19, 1914. Entries close Dec. Write for information, blanks. etc. Roger F. Dunham, Sec'y nov26d
 WANTED--Girl for general house work. Apply at 2S Otis St. evenings.
 nov25d
 WANTED-To buy cows and calves of all kinds; pay good price. E. Glau- binger, Tel 14-6, Colchester. Conn.,
 BEFORE selling your second-hand furniture, get my prices. c. J. King, 15 Elm St. noV2ld
 WANTED = Advertising solicitor publication established 6S years. Write M. J: Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn.,, for WANTED-Books. old newspapers and old letters wanted; good prices paid. c. J. King. 15 Elm St. nov1Od
 WANTED-E' eryone to resd Daniel. Chapters 2, 8, s. 10, II and I2. Then read Matthew. Chapters 24 and 25.
 nov4d
 aoS %sss5EFss9R2s ss5 st Gi9s 4o Q ssss
 HELP WANTED
 cANVAssERs (nale or femaIe), GENERAL HoUsEWoRK GIRLS.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. coseoran. Supt- Central Bldg. ~WANTED Second hand furniture of all kinds. Good prices paid.
 A. BRUCkNER 55 Franklin St., Norwich. Phone 717-3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Toung new milch COW. J. K. Hall, R. F. D. No. l. Phone 2l1-4.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-23
NEW PRESIDENT NOT SOLDIER
Francisco CarbajaI's Public Career
Has Differed Materially From
That Of Huerta.

Mexico City.-Francisco Carbajal
is forty-four years old, native Of
the state of Campeche, and lawyer.
Almost ever since the start Of his
career he has occupied posts In the
Judiciary. In the Madero administra-
ton he was a senator, but relin-
pushed his post to re-enter the su-
preme court, Of which he was chief
justice at the time General Huerta ap-
pointed him minister of foreign rela-
tions.
When General Porf1rio Diaz deter
mined in 1911 to treat with the Made
70 revolutionists, Senior Carbajal pro-
ceeded to Juarez as his commissioner.
Senior Carbajal has reputation for
possessing considerable intellectual
force and independence of character.
His demeanor is quiet He shuns the
exuberance in verbiage and gesticu-
lation to which Latin-Americans are
prone. He is courteous, but man
Of few words and little given to elabo-
rate compliments.
Besides, he is neat and well
groomed in appearance. His features
indicate pure European descent, with
out any admixture of Indian blood.
Altogether he is a man who con-
veys an impression of reserve power.
He is a good man of business.
His probity has never been ques-
toned. He has been sagacious and
successful in investments and, while
not rich, is man of Independent
means. He is a man Of family.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-23

could be had and good at that, for four FIVE
francs day, rapidly disappearing. One pays
seven or eight francs in such places Those
cozy chaIet-ke hotels, with sand upon the floor,
and dressing for dinner unheard Of not so
easily found. Funiculaires and mountain railways
have destroyed them; there fewer diligences;
all the mountain paths striped with blue and
red and green by the Vershonerung committees.
Adventures, due to losing the way and being OBJ
liged to pass the night III peasants hayloft,
rarely possible The exploitation proceeds
apace There are giant lifts up many cliff now,
and rings Of smoke from railway engines float
insolently across the glaciers Of the Jungfrau
Soon no doubt we shall fit from the Matterhorn
to the BlumIisa1p by aeroplane In place of the
little inns enormous hotels stand with rows of
grinning windows. There is a tennis club and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-23
Famous American Humor,st

BENJAMIN P. Shillaber, famous as a
humorist was born 100 years ago IN
Portsmouth, n. H He attended Phil
lips academy at Exeter, \. H, served
an Apprenticeship IN printers Office
In Dover, and In 1882 went to Boston.
where for many years he was en-
ployed on Boston newspapers. He
wrote under the name Of Mrs. Part
lngton," and about 1s47 began a series
of stories dealing with her expert
ences. which made him famous as a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-23

lLLZ1TZzE CAZZLK-HOEE -RE7HX5eE OBER~AlYD
dancing every night. Many a hotel retains the
services of kind of major-domo often apparently
a mere guest, who organizes amusements for
every night gymkhanas, fancy-dress balls, theatre
Gals and bridge drives Instead of climbing boots
and windproof clothing people take out fancy
dress costumes Motors, though still forbidden
in certain cantons as in the Valas, for instance,
have added not a little to the revolution. The
spirit of the age creeps even into the distant up
per valleys. Telephone bells ring side by side
with the thunder of the avalanche. The vulgar
ization of Switzerland is thing, of course
but the deterioration proceeds faster and faster
with every year.
In eastern Switzerland, and out toward the from
tier between the Austrian Tyrol and Italy, there
still lie wonderful unspoiled corners known to
some Of u.s. and jealousy guarded. l know inns
somewhere between Bozen and Trient-be it wbis-
pered-where the old conditions hold bravely, and
may hold still for another generation. They lie
two days good walking from any railway station
and another good days going even from places
that a daily diligence taps. They stand high above
the world luggage must go up mules and not
overheavy luggage at that. Rooms cannot be or
dered by telephone, and letters at the most
but once day There is neither tennis club
dancing no noisy gymkhanas, evening dress
They are haunted, wild and lovely still, and the
people who go there go because they love the
mountains. The mountains have not taken second
place as yet. You need not take white gloves nor
fancydress costumes nor even pumps But you
may want good old pair of comfy" slippers to
put on in the evening when your feet ache after
ten hours roaming among the grandest noun
tains known to central Europe. Long may they
fourish-these simple mountain inns!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-23

a future supply. In planting, many
ing Usage orange, but 1t is slow
growing tree and has the fault Of
growing crooked, with short trunks
and over much top.
The tree that gives the best results
with little care after planting is the
black locust. 1t does well on any
soil, wet or dry 1t is quick grower
and when planted thick, say six feet
each way, the trees will grow tall
with but little top and will, at the
end Of five years, be ready for the
first thinning out.
At this time all stunted trees should
be worked up, and from this time on,
ground thus planted will furnish ma
thinning must be done.
In Is years the trees will be large
enough to make four posts to the cut
and many Of them will make three
to five post cuts, with some round
posts in the top.
The black locust Is also fine tree
for planting about the house and barn
When planted in the open 1t forms a
beautiful tree, having a thick, heavy
foliage, retaining it's leaves through
out the summer, and In the early
spring, has an abundance of sweet
smelling white flowers
When young, it Is well protected by
thorns, making 1t tree that can be
grown in pasture or stock lot with
out being damaged by stock.
Next to the black locust for quick
returns, Is the white mulberry. With
this tree on rich soil, only four to five
years are required to grow them large
enough for use, but they seldom make
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-23

ninfstrative power by japan over for
eign residents in the country, the re-
suit of the two foreign wars that ia,
pan had waged within ten years, the
abolition of the system Of foreign set
Element, the growth of more intimate
relations both commercial and indus
trial between Japanese and foreign
to much larger percentage of for
eigners in Japan q mora correct and
intimate knowledge OF the japanese
character, things and life
"Ou the other hand. the awakening
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-23

over one post length to the tree, and
should all be cut at the end of the
seventh year, as they will soon re-
place themselves, from two to five
shoots sprouting from the stump.
If left to grow longer than seven
years, they will commence putting out
limbs near the ground, spelling the
growth already made. II
All land owners should plant some
kinds of trees. There is always some
waste land about the farm, some hill
side or swamp that is not cultivated,
which if planted to some kind Of tim
Der, would soon return profit and
would also improve the looks of the
farm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-23

of foreign consular Jurisdiction foreign
ers regarded themselves as superior
and privileged class. The compare
lively infantile stage Of Japan's mate
rial civilization, the system Of segrega-
ton under which foreigners lived IN
Japan, their absolute ignorance OF the
japanese language and literature, their
exemption from the territorial jurisdic-
tiol, all combined to make foreigners
sincerely believe that they belonged to
a much superior type of humanity The
abolition of consular jurisdiction, the
resumption Of judicial. fiscal and ad-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-23
TRACING WORK OF DOCTORS
Remarkable Exhibition That Has
Been Collected and Is Now on
View in the City Of London.

A museum Of medicine is now open
TO the public at Marylebone, says the
London Mail 1t contains priceless
records of the attempts that have been
made to cure human ailments from
the earliest times. Probably it Is one
OF the most interesting exhibitions in
the world, but very few women Will
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-23

fngs Of Mrs. Partington,- he wrote
number OF other books # stories and
verse. The success Of his books and
lectures enabled Mr.. Shillaber to re-
tire from newspaper work in 1855, end
he made his home and workshop In
Chelsea, Mass, where his death oc-
Cured IN 1890.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-23
IAPAN's GROWTH AS NATION
cogent Reasons Why Foreign Com
munities in Country Hold I'm
friendly Sentiments

T. Miyaoka. formerly councillor IN
the foreign Office, is a widely known
lawyer practising in Toxic and 9oko-
hama. He says:
There is historic cause to the
growth Of anti-Japanese, sentiment
among certain sections of the foreign
con Taurity in Japan. During the regime
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-23
TWO Prophets

Apropos Of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
light-hearted prophecy that the Eng
ush would yet rise up and lynch their
militant suffragists, Mrs. Inez Milhol-
land Boissevain said in New York:
Sir Arthur is one of the minor nov
elists, and still more, he Is one of the
minor prophets. Give women the vote
Instead Of lynching her-that is the
better way to put an end to militancy.
And Englishmen Of Sir Arthur's
chuckle-headed type say exasperatlng
things Ike that about the militants
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-23

tistry. Gold was evidently used free
ly to improve awkward teeth, but there
Is no trace OF stopping for q decayed
spot. The procedure seems to have
been TO lash the teeth together with
q silk-nke gold thread, and to wind 1t
round and round all the teeth, until
their binding was so strong that none
of them could fall out without the
consent of the others. The queen of
Sheba's teeth are said TO have been
kept together by this means. but they
must have come away in q solid black
and gold mass, because they may be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-23
REGARDING COMMON WORDS
Peck At First Meant Any Grain Bas-
ket---Corpse. a Body Alive
or Dead.

Peck at first meant a basket or re-
eeptacle for grain or other substances.
The expression at first had no refer
ence to size
Starve was once to die any manner
of death. Wycliffe's sermons tell
how Christ starved on the cross for
the redemption OF men"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-23

be able to see 1t, as they will only
be allowed in with an introduction
from a medical man. The historical
medical museum Is full Of wonders
Ancient apothecaries' shops are there,
fitted exactly as they were In the
middle ages. In one place Is an al
chemist, surrounded by alembics, re-
torts, and dim red lights In another
is a barber-surgeon showing just how
men were bed in the olden days. Fur
Their on is group Of figures making
up a cure for the plague. There are
also specimens Of prehistoric dem
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-07-23
Among the Wounded.

One OF the crop of stories that came
from West Point with the June class
was the remark of a cadet who was
precious near to failure In one OF his
studies. His father was st the Point
for the graduation exercises. The
cadet was inclined to attribute his mar
row squeak to the severity OF the In.
,Tuctor, in fixing the grades.
His system Of markings pretty
stir. Ell. SOM" asked the pater sympa-
thetically.
Governor" replied the cadet earn