davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
BALTIC
Joseph w. Lavaliie at Druggists Con. vention-Prosress on Hotel Remod cling.


 Joseph ". Lavallie left Monday for Niagara Falls. N Y. where he will spend the week at the convention of druggists.
 Miss Irene Gilman of Putnam is vis- siting Mrs. Mary Baillargeron.
 Miss Irene Sullivan of Hartford is visiting MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sulli- van.
 Miss Diana Gareau. of Arctic, R. l., has been visiting Baltic relatives the past few days.
 Patrick Connell of Willimantic has entered the employ of George Ores cher.
 Progress on Hotel Remodel Work. The stucco work is being finished on the new hotel. The inside work is being rapidly completed.
 Samuel Chabotte of PlainfieId was a Sunday visitor in town Wilfred Rano of Plainfield is visiting local relatives. Lapierre Fournier of Plainfeld was the guest of local relatives on Sarur- day and Sunday. <
 Miss Josephine St. Onge entertainea during the past week her sister Mrs Bodo and son. Leo. of Danielsor, and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
1. s. Genaron and family of Pamtuck-

). s. Gendron and family of Pawruch- ct. R ford is the guest of Miss Careline Bu- teau.
 Persenal items-
 Mrs. Katharina Kispert. Miss Eliza- beth Kispert, Mrs. Alex Suthill and children of Norwich and Mrs. Michael Kispert and daughter Lillie were guests over Sunday of Mns- Joseph Authier of High street.
 Mrs. Joseph Berthiaunle and sons, Harold. George and Alfred, of Palmer. Mass, are visiting Mrs. Charles Tatro Of High street. and with Mrs. Tatru will spend a few days in Newport and at ocean Beach as guests of Mrs. Clif- ford ThfbeauIt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
Rura for conxsrsntIon.

"A little more silence. please" thun- dered the sage of Chelsea Probably most of us talk too much in general, and too little about the things best worth speaking of Less gossip and more godliness; less fault-hnding and more encouraging; less timidity and more real though born speech-is not this good resolution for our conversations
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
Patron Saint Of Naples.

The particular patron saint of Nar ples is San GeDnaro-St. Januarius- and the city has preserved some of his dried blood for 1.6o0 years. Three times Q year this blood liqnefes; if rapidly it Is good for the city. but if slowly tor if, rare and terrible occa- sion, 1t fails to liquefy at aIlD 1t is an omen of great evil.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
commoc orIoIn Of Lsnouaee.

All the subtieties of language, sound ing poetry and meiodic phrase come from the stimulus ifnparted to tast- ing to, 1e muscle by the necessity in a trgone age of utilizing our mouths to full capacity in enjoying what we were eating and in making noises while we did it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08

B. Court Bentley, surety on the bond of Florence I. Stillman, administratrix of the estete of Anson Stillman, for the sum of s1200. petitioned for release from the bond. The petition was re- ceived and continued with order of ci- tation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
LOAN ExHiBITioN
Contains Many Quaint and Rare Curl
 os and Treasures.

Ancient and valuable articles of ev- cry description are coming in for the historical exhibition in Ryon's hall
 which was opened last week One of the features is Thanksgiving procla- nation issued in 17s0 by the Contl- than Trumbull of Connections Also a picture with the autograph of Briga- dier General Jedediah Huntingdon, a major general in the Revolutionary army and native of. Norwich Oil paintings of old time vessels. both in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
MuIIer. RandalI Enaaaement.


 Miss Grace L. Muller entertained a of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Muller, and announced her engage ment to Albert c. Randall of Bridge port. Miss Muller is very popular in Stonington and MT. Randall has a host of friends here. having been former resident here. Finished by Aug. fst.
 The new signal tower near the Main street railroad crossing is expected to be finished by Aug. lst. Boating Interests. Capt. James Comstock is having his large power launch fitted out for the season, also changing the name to the Unome.
 Steam yacht Sachem of the New York Yacht club has left the harbor.
 The yacht luna has been in port for a few days. P. M. Delagrange Is fitting out c. B. This boat will take part in the races of Aug. sth. New Freighthouse.
 Work is to start on the new freight house just north of the waiting room l of the electric car line. The building will be moved from it's present location a short distance south, nearer the cor. | ner of Elm and Cutler streets. Money for Pageant. At last weeks meeting of the cele. $500 or more was asked for toward. l the pageant, which was voted, makins l $500 for this part of the celebration Q. | Aug. 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-08
seouts in Camp.
STONINCTON

Bia Tree Blown Down Does Damage
 MuIier-RandaIi Engagement Am
 nouneed-Treasures Added to Loan
 Exhibition.
 During the storm Monday night a large ailautus tree on the grounds of Edwin P. York was blown down. The tree was about four feet in diameter and was broken off just above the ground. In falling it carried away the fence and partly demolished the stone wall ilnder if
The record., 1914-01-22
is SEASON FOR BEAvrY
FEMININE FiME2Y NEVER so
LUXURIOUS rs NOW.
Showing of Imported Frocks by One
New York House Reveals the Ex-
travagance That Is to Be
Marked.

The shops are all displaying fem
enthusiasm even OF the most indiifer-
ent observer, but one house on lower
broadway had or view last week a
collection of imported frocks which
struck the high note of the season
with regard to extravaganza. Else
where were found models as beautiful,
but nowhere else were SO many su-
perb creations shown in one group.
Every famous French dressmaker
was represented by the best of his or
her productions. and looking over the
scores of elaborate models and read
ing the price labels, one could not
help exclaiming over the extrava-
gance which can justify a shrewd
buyer in catering after this fashion
to American women. The only con-
clusion is that American purses must
be full and American husbands and
fathers must be very indulgent.
But if this is to be 4 season of un-
usual extravaganza ,it is also to be
a season Of exceptionally beautiful
clothes. This fact has been evident
since the first autumn models began
to drift across the seas, and the col
lection of frocks referred to above en-
phasized it, underscorec it, put ex-
clamation marks after it,
After general survey of the ex-
hibit. one was left with n dazed i'm
preston as of riot of velvets and
furs, chiifons and laces, wonderful
cleaning embroideries and supple silk
er stuffs in lines of indescribable
beauty. But closer study revealed
The unity in variety and resolved the
bewildering confections into their COM
ronent parts.
Our sketch shows gown of chan
tilly lace and chiffon. A bright bit of
color was added in the way of deep
reddish-purple belt and ,garlands of
roses of harmonizing tones. The
blouse and tunic were Of white chif-
fon.
The profusion of intricate embroi-
dery and beads is one of the most pro-
The record., 1914-01-22
BAL, L,NcED RArI0Ns FOR COW
OepartmsGt Of Agriculture Gives Out
Report u Experiments Made At
the ttljacls station.

A report showing ths difference in
alue of a balanced and unbaisgced
,ation for cows according to expert
> snts made recently by the Illinois
s1ation has reached the department OF
sgrieuIfure.
Nine COWS fed for 13l days a nu-
lritive ratio Of I.6 consumed 50.sS Of
ia Aestible matter per 100 pounds Of
mix A similar lot fed Q Dutritive ra-
ZION Of LII required 6s.l4 sounds Of
digestiSie matter per 100 pounds Sf
milk prodreed. The total amount Of
rSA.I produced for the two herds was
$50 and 2s.s3s.6s pounds OF milks.
respectively. The first lct consumed
1919 pespds aud the second lst 1922
pounds o{ digestible nutrients ref
.,oand OF NTH tat produced. The rs-
.iens consisted ~ corn silage. clover
,ay. and ground oats supplemented by
dutex fed in the narrow fatiop and
,.mothy hay in the wide ratios. Pc
eause of the lack of protein in the ~.
.lseo fed lot Q. the other nutrients were
,ioe used to the bsst advantage. This
.hows In a striking mssRer that an
excess Of carbohydrates car not be
made to take the place of deficiency
IN protein.
The record., 1914-01-22
cULLING MAKES FINE FOWLS
Runts and peformed Birds Should Be
Disposed Of imnediateIy to Make
Room for Coed Ones.

The first great secret in the pro-
duetion of fine poultry is severe cul-
ling. A. soon as you can distinguish
between the Saed and the bad, COM
mence the culling process. The runts
and the deformed, the off-colored and
the disqualified, should be at once dis
posed Of, SO that the room and feed
may not be appropriated by them to
the detriment Of the good ones.
Select fowls of good size, proper
color and correct formation. II the
backs. keels. legs or toes of any are
crooked of deformed. thrown them out
for the table sR the market. If there
are spy scrubs, small OF feeble ones.
It 10 best to end their existence.
When you Gull, Gull closely, and re-
tain only such specimens rs are rea-
sonably sure to grow right 1t is only
by such systems of severe culling
that one can ever hope to breed rea.
sonsbiy uniform specimens cf fancy
poultry.
The record., 1914-01-22

of $i7.l5. but none other COWS make a
very small profit from sl.el to s 80.
Just six cows return profits that
should be expected. from s2l.35 to
$3.50. No COWS producing less than
SIC profit per year should be retained
Had this herd consisted of ten cows
like the best one, the owner would
have made a $7lo profit instead OF
s26s.44 for the year.
j,erd No. had 81 COWS that
averaged 4.233 pounds of milk and
le5 pounds of butterfat. and made a
total croft of s6i.79-only $l.9i per
ccw Cor the year. Fifteen OF these
cows were kept at positive loss to-
taIinx si0l.S7. ard only four COWS
had ns much as SIG profit. II the
owner had MIXED only these four cows
be would have made more money and
would have saved the labor OF caring
for the other 80.
Herd No. 3 had i2 cows. every one
OF which shows o profit above SIC and
an average profit Of sil.66
Herd No. 4 had Is cows which av.
erase only 3.l47 pounds Of milk and
l.f pounds of buttergat. Ten Of these
cows we're kept at an actual loss and
ihc best COW made profit OF only
sfO.2l The total loss of this herd was
$Ifz.S9. or s7.4s per COW.
Herd No. S had Is cows averaging
ses ponpds Of milk and 326 pounds OF
hl.terfat. msking total profit OF
$s5s.s4 and an average OF $42.6o per
COW And the best four cows in this
herd made profit Of sst4. which is
more fhan the total profit Of the whole
three herds. j. 2. and 4. containing "a
COWS and returning only 1921 profit in
q year. Although grade herd. its
rorest COW returned q profit Of $3.50
whics Is more than twice that OF the
best coz in herd No. 4.
The record., 1914-01-22
WHITE LEGHORMS FOR EGGS
Coed Strain of Breed With Coed
Care and Fed Ration Given Here
with Will Prove Profitable.

By J. II. ELSToN. Caldwell. IdahoD
The man or woman who has de-
cided to go into the poultry business
will make no mistake in selecting the
Single Comb White Leghorn, es-
pecially If he wishes TO follow the
branch devoted to egg farming. with
the sale of breeding stock and eggs
for Matching.
There is n decided difference in
White Leghorns. Those that are
line-bred for exhibition purposes only.
are seldom the large. hardy. persist
ent layers as those selected and bred
for egg production, but standard
qualifications need not and should not
be neglected even If )ur aim is n
greater production of eggs.
In securing eggs when prices are
high. the housing and feeding plays
an important part. We should have
good warm houses with plenty of
fresh air. with plenty OF room for
exercise. as busy hen is the one that
fills the egg basket. They are incx-
pensive. three sides and roof covered
The record., 1914-01-22
Spread of Contaqion.

Drinking water in poultry houses
10 SPe cause Of the rapid spread of
contagious diseases. such as roup. An
affected hen wbsa she places her beak
In the water to get u drink, contam!-
mates all the water. Then, when
healthy hens drink from this water
supply they become exposed to what
ever disease tbs sick hen has. Thus,
when one fowl contracts q contagi-
Gus disease 1t generally is but com.
paratively short time until there is a
ssReral outbreak of the affection, un-
less prseaations are taken.
The record., 1914-01-22
COST OF cows KEEP
Interesting Tests Made by Prof.
Fraser of Illinois.
In One Herd Only Four AnlnaIs Proved
Proftable-Money and Labor Vast
ed on Thirty others-Proht
and Loss Shown.

Prof. Wilber J. Fraser. University
OF Illinois. after figuring out his table
of the keep and profit of COWS Of all
degrees OF production. illustrates its
use in a very striking manner by in
terpreting the records of five herds
chosen from the scores OF herds the
Illinois station has tested for full
year.
Herd No. I contains "a cows whose
average production is 5.J65 pounds Of
milk and l99 pounds of butterfat.
with a profit OF sII.is per COW. The
individual records show only three
Improbable COWS. which lost total
The record., 1914-01-22
Mye a Naktcoat.

Havo a iStcOat sr your autumn
s''s soa4ter ~ j sis S1G sa'ss s''a plaia ana
checked brown and old rose or black
and white and this you divide evenly
aud poin at the shoulders to narrow
"trip which extends round the back of
the neck. The applied pieces must
broaden to wide, shaped ends which
button together at front center and
make a perfect waistcoat effect
The record., 1914-01-22
MARY DEAN.
10 Strengthen silk Stockings.

TO save silk stockings, first buy
them large, almost a full size larger
than you may wear in cotton or Isle
stocking. next darn loosely the heel
and Toe, and places for garter catches,
ail before wearing the stockings. This
prevents holes from appearing IN
heel and tcd and the knee from having
runners. Rinse out in cold water aft
or each wearing. and the stockings
viii last two or three times longer
than whea these precautions are not
taken.
The record., 1914-01-22
chantilly Lace and Chiffon.

nounced features of the handsome eve-
ming frocks and quantity of dull gold
and silver Is another thing that leaves
a distinct impression. Velvet and fur
are oInniPresent, aid brocades are
claiming surer hold than was accord
ed to thea when manufacturers and
dressmakers combined to push them
last year.
MARY DEAN.
The record., 1914-01-22

with prepared roofing which makes
them wind and rain proof. The
south side has a curtain front, the
curtain being closed only on cold
nights.
IN winter / feed grain morning and
night scattered in a heavy straw lit
ter on the floor. The exercise of
scratching for the grain in early
morning warns the birds and they
are hungry and In good shape for a
dinner Of the warm mash. The mash
has for o base alfalfa. chopped fine
and steamed; with this is mixed
wheat bran. ground oats. wheat and
corn 10 which In added meat meal,
whenever possible milk IL also added
About twice week boiled potatoes
are used in place Of the alfalfa.
II one has a good strain of White
Leghorns with proper care and fed
the above ration they should have q
good supply Of winter eggs.
The record., 1914-01-22
Prevention ls Chssnsst

Eradicating a contagious disease
from a poultry flock is tedious and
costly process. The best way is to
prevent the outbreak in the first
place by keeping the buildings. clean
and sanitary. When a fowl gets sick,
If it is not killed 1t should be isolated
and the remainder Of the flock closely
watched for signs of further trouble
The record., 1914-01-22
Clean, Sunny 0srn.

A sunny barn and clean surround
ings encourages help to do better
work among tbe stock. 1t is a mighty
unpleasant task TO wade around In
rnsddy yards and filthy barns waiting
On q lot of dirty. lazy cows and few
seifrescecting hired men are looking
fer a JOB 90 a farm where business is
conducted along such slip-shod lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17
LAb0RER DEMANDS
PAY FOR INJURIES

David Hickman, an employe in the
city street cleaning gang who was in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17
CHILD RUNS AWAY
TO ESCAPE SCHOOL
Police Hold Robert Hardesty
of Dayton, Until Father
Reaches City.

With only 40 cents in his pocket. but
with bold heart and the cheerful OPP
timism of lad Of fourteen years,
Robert Hardesty left his home, Is Gal
loway street, Dayton. early this morn
ing and went adventuring into the
world, but the chubby little adventurer
collided with the stern Indiana law
as represented by Patrolman Henry
VogelsOng and is, or was at noon, a
captive at the Home for the Friend
less awaiting the arrival of his indig-
nant father, John Hardesty, who is Il
barber.
Robert was hoping fervently that his
fathers relief in finding him would
cause a substitution of fatted calf
for the prospective razor strop upon
his arrival home. He is depending
much upon his mother to champion
his cause.
When Patrolman Vogelsong took
Robert off a traction car he was per
fectly self composed but trifle down
cast
Il run away" he said. because
did not like to go to school Now.
durn the luck, suppose I'll have to go
back to school again
He said he was treated kindly by
his parents and his sole cause for
leaving home was his aversion to
school teachers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

rObber was alone and drove the ma
chine in which he escaped from both
banks
The first robbery was at the Provi-
dent Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany's west end branch at Eighth and
Freeman avenues. Eight thousand
dollars was stolen there. The cash
Ter, Edward Hughes. was fired at
twice but was not struck
The second robbery was at the
Liberty Banking and Savings CON-
pany's institution at Liberty and
Freeman avenues. The amount Of
money stolen is yet unknown. George
Winters, the cashier was shot. He
may die.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17
lone AUTO BANDIT
R0bS CINCY BANKS
TRY LEASED WIRE.I

CINCINNATI, o.. Dec 1.-two
banks in this city were robbed of
many thousands of dollars and the
cashier Of one was shot and seriously
injured today. In both cases the rob-
Der used an automobile to make his
get away and the thief it is now said
Is supposed to be the same man. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

jured November 25, entered suit in
circuit court today against Henry
Zuttermeister. Hickman says he suf-
fered loss of $500 by reason of his
injuries and he asks for judgment in
that amount.
The plaintiff says he was working
with large force of men scraping
North Seventeenth street from c to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17
CRAC0W SURROUNDED
BY CIRCLE OF STEEL
BY FRANCIS LAVELLEY MURRAY
Staff Correspondent for international
News Service.

News Service.
PETROGRAD, Dec. 1.-THE Russ
ian Offensive against Cracow is being
maintained despite violent counter-at-
tacks by the allied Teutonic troops in
that region, according to dispatches
received from Lemberg today.
"Russia's iron circle is being drawn
closer around Cracow,' telegraphs the
correspondent Of the Bourse Gazette.
The main Austrian forces have ret1r-
ed within the forts. Only vanguards
are left in the trenches.
THE distance between the Russians
and the Austro-Germans trenches Is
only about 100 PAGES. The Russians
fire seldom but the Austr1ans main
tain an unceasing fire day and night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

f street on the day of the accids
He says that Zuttermeister's was
driven at a high rate of speed
Harry Tutweiler. knocked him do
Hickman says Tutweiler was look
towards the rear of the wagon WI
is aviolation of the law, and was d
ing rapidly although he knew
street was filled with workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

BRITISH SHE'LL COAST.
DOVER, Eng, Dec. 17.-British
warships continued to lombard
the Germans on the Belgian coast
today and put several batteries
out of action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

A vest of striped silk adds a dis
tinctive color note to this very youth
full suit of brown silk and wool mix
ture. Suggesting the Russian in style,
boath coat and skirt are gathered to
give the fullness which has superseded
last years scanty lines, while the
overhanging bishop sleeves are a par
ticularly new feature.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20
NEWS
EP|TOM|zED
FROM rELEGRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPOR RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

The first hunger strike on the Pa
cific coast collapsed at San Francisco,
after an experiment of eighteen
hours.
Five children, three boys and two
girls, were born to Mrs. Bertha Drury,
wife of Spencer county, Kentucky,
farmer. The girls died.
The regional bank hearing in El
Paso brought to that city many of the
leading bankers and bushes men
from Arizona, New Mexico and West
Texas.
George o. Wilmarth, the Oldest fire
chief in the United States in point OF
service, died at Topeka, Kan. He had
been the head of the Topeka fire de-
partment since 1871.
An estimated shortage of approxi-
mately $4,000 charged against his
accounts, E. R. Collins, for eight years
postmaster at Goldfieid, New, is a
fugitive from justice.
I'VE are going to get water on the
land if We have to send the militia to
get it," said Governor Oswald West in
addressing the third annual Oregon
Irrigation Congress.
Postoffice inspectors began search
at Billings, Mont, for a registered
mail pouch said to contain $1,000 and
other valuables that disappeared from
the Northern Pacific depot.
Tribute to the memory of Abraham
Lincoln was paid in the name of the
Southern states by Senator Robinson
of Arkansas, speaking at the Lincoln
Day celebration at Springfield, III.
A diamond found by prospector
near Cherokee was sold to a jeweler
at Oroville, Cal, for 500. More than
$50 diamonds have been found in the
Cherokee district in the last few years.
Mrs. Minnie e. Bond told jury in
the District Court at Oklahoma City
of the indignities, she declared, she
had suffered at the hands of United
States Senator Thomas P. Gore OF
Oklahoma.
A flat increae of cents ton on
mine-run basis, a 10 per cent increase
on all dead work, yardage and day
labor, and a halfholiday on Saturdays
We're the principal recommendations
of the scale committee submitted to
the convention of the United Mine
Workers of America at Indianapolis.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick.
sour. gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick, SO
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes.
but what pleases you most is that 1t
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing. no eructations of undigested food
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made. by getting large fifty.
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in FIVE minutes how
needless it is to suffer from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.