davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

A real old-fashioned husiing bee was held Friday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank W. BarDer on Plain Hill with 75 in attendance. There was fun from the first red ear until the barn dance which closed the evening. The amount of corn husked was l3e bushels. Ample justice was done to the oyster supper with dough nuts cheese and coffee Guests were present from near and far, New Ha- ven. New Jersey, North and South windham, Norwich Hanover and and North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

came 8 hard crusty surface of bright red and would crack and bleed. Baby could not sleep on account of being so uncomfortable and she would scratch on account of it's burning so. The breaking out disng,red her for the time being.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
Political Gossip
How They Stand.

A special committee of the Connec- ticut Mems league has addressed communications to the senatorial candidates inquiring their views as o equal suffrage. Responses have come from John H. Barnes, republican. and H. R Branche, progressive, candidates from the nineteenth senatorial dis trict. MT. Barnes writes: T spoke in Greeneyille some weeks ago at St. Andrews church GpiscopaD in favor of woman suffrage. As a member of the senate in 1899 the records or that body show that I then voted in favor of the .c:d matter. I am still in favor of woman suffrage. Very truly yours, John H. Barnes"
 H. R. Branche writes: Most em- phatically. Yes! H. R. Branche:''
 Benjamin H. Hewitt, republican
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
FIVE MILE TUNNEL
 THROUGH MOUNTAIN
From Moutiers, France, to Grenehen,
 SwitzerIand-Cost $5,ooo,ooo.

Berne, Switzerland, Oct 27. via Paris, 4.25 D. m.-A five mile tunnel through the Jura mountain from Mou- tiers, France. to Grenchen. Switzer- land, was pierced today after three years of uninterrupted work. The tunnel will shorten railway communi- cation between Paris and Berne and Paris and Milan.
 The cost of cutting the tunnel through the mountains was s5.000,o GOO: Of this sum the eastern railroad Of France contributed S2,000, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

brought against him on charges Of
 gross and confirmed habits of intoxi-
 cation.
 MT. Bates brought his girl bride to Attleboro, where she was introduced to society. The suit for divorce caused sensation, for theirs was believed to have been a love match
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
British Casualty List

London, Oct 27. p. m.-A casually list issued tonight, dated October 2s. reports Is officers killed, 35 wounded and 23 missing. Among the wounded are BrIgadier General c. T. McM. Kavanaugh and Lieutenant Colonel E B Cook. First Life Guards; Lieu tenant Colonel A. F. H. Ferguson, Second Life Guards, and Lieutenant Colonel B. B. Ward, Middlesex Regi- neOt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
sattIeships Searching for Target

Washington, Oct 27-The battle ships Nebraska and Michigan vert to sea from Chesapeake Bay today to search for one of the great traget rafts of the Atlantic fleet which went adrift last night in the gale of the Virginia capes. Unless the warships are successful, the naval tug Patapeo will be sent to join the search tornor- row. The raft, which is a dangerous menace to navigation, was last seen at g o'clock this morning in latitude 36,57 north, longitude 75.40 west.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN
 Dental Surgeon MeGrery Building, Norwich, Com.
Norwich, Conn.

her way. from Worcester, Mass, to New London. spent Tuesday with friends uptown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

candidate of the 10th senatorial dis- tr1ct, says: T am not opposed to their voting if they want the privilege My opponent was a member of the last house and you cerainly know that he did nothing for the cause. I am open. to conviction on the matter. Sim cerely, H. B. Hewitt" ..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

I Useu - anu poWdete buo hndb o1 them did any good. The trouble had lasted th,es weeks before got Cuticra Soap and Cintmcnt. I washed her face tequsntfy with the Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment often during the day and was just week healing her." (Sisned) Mira, E. G. Harrington, Mar. 20, IolA.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
Gather.d Rasnberries.

Thurston and Charles Lillfbridge of the Scotland road gathered two quarts of red raspberries this week. The vines are still in blossom
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
Shot Rad E.x

A day or two ago Fred .Dowdal of Otrobando avenue secured a nine
 pound red fox. for which he has the six dollar bounty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
Cottage Meeting.

A cottage prayer meeting conducted by members of the First Methodist church was held Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Day on Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

Hrs. Walter Tillingnast, of Roches- ter, N. r.. who is spending some time with her parents on Otrobando ave nue, Is this week visiting her sister in Westerly, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
ATTLEBORo MILLIONAIRE
 WILL CONTEST DIVORCE
Frank M. aBtee Was Married to Nan
 corrisan at Danielson in 1912

Frank M. Bates, the Attleboro mill lionaire, who was married at Daniel son on June 4, 1912, to Nan Corrigan, newsgirl in a New York hotel, is to contest the divorce suit she has
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

Mrs. Robert Chapel of Montvflie was the week end guest of friends on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

John Browning of Plain Hill left Monday evening for a trip to New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

Mrs Della Mahoney of Preston was the guest last week of Mrs. Louis Ol- sen of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

Mir. and Mrs P. F. Murray and fam fly are moving this week from Hun dngton avenue to BIS West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
stapfeton PIaes Sold.

place on Plain Hill to T. B. Lilli- bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

MT. and Mrs. Frank Cruthers and Miss Richie of Providence were week end guests of Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

The change in the weather here Tuesday was not marked by e snow storm as was the case in Worcester. Mas9
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
TEETH|NG RASH
 FIGURED BABY
Cheeks Broken Out. Rash Became Hard, Crusty Surface. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment Healed in a Week.

R.F. D. No. 8. Randolph Ctr.. vt.-"M1 naby's trouble began with teething rash. Her cheeks were broken out. The rash be-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

Miss Lottie Barber of Norwich wal the guest during the week end of hel cousin, Miss Eunice Northup at l1e1 home on Wauwecus Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
sho. Factory Burned at Calais, Me.

Calais. Me, Oct. 27.-The shoe fac tory of Trimble Brothers and Co. was burned today. The loss, estimated at nearly s25.0oo, is partly covered by insurance. One hundred hands were employed when the factory was in full operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

c. A. wyman from Columbia spent
 Monday and Tuesday of this week with MT: and Mrs. C.. L. Perkins Of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
NORWICH TOWN

Old Time Huskins-saIe of stspisten PIaoe-Rsd Raspbsrriss Picked This Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

Mfr. and Mrs. Lacrosse of New Ha- ven were guests over Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. George LePan at their home on Bellevue farm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

Mrs. Albert Smith, who moved re- gently from Norwich to New York, on
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

gate had been turned into hotels for students.
 In Southwark there was a green square with a statue of Sir William Richmond, put up in gratitude by the government. Southwark had been rebuilt and the roofs of the houses were flat. Here the people sat in the summer evening on their roof gardens.
 His guide explained that aero planes had been forbidden over Lon don because they were apt to drop things and occasionally drop them selves.
 In a bird's-eye view he obtained of London. he. noticed that besides the railway tracks out of London, there were great arterial roads, stretching out in all directions. They were. 120 feet wide, and there were two divisions-one for slow moving traffic and one for swift traffic. The tramways had been done away with, and the people of that day had wire | less telegraphy, wireless telephones and wireless electric. light. On Prim- , rose Hill there was a great monu ment to Shakespeare.
 1 pr. Maude L. Dunn, who has been lecturing in London on hygiene states that most of the ills of women are due to badly fitting corsets. and
 that corsets are the cause of half
 the divo1ces in civilized countries
 As to EnglishWomen, she says I was not slow to notice that the
 mass of them are much more sensi- ply dressed than their French or American cousins. In great meas Ure this is because they apparently do not go to extremes They are discreet in their tastes, and do not favor fads of fashion simply because
 they happen to be the style.'' I have noticed that the English
 woman as a rule hesitates befor,
 accepting anything new, but wher
 she does accept something new sht does so because it has merit. Tn, good reason" which every English W oman wants to know before sh, adopts changes in dress generally concerns health and hygiene.
 Indeed, l have noticed pe"ticularl,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

that the woman over here is greatly interested in anything that pertains to hygiene She is anxious to learn more about how 10 keep herself well, fer she realizes what good health means-a woman's good looks, wo-
 mans correct figure, and a womans
 gay spirits.
 l have noticed, too, that English
 women seem to favor brighter colors
 than their American cousins. This
 seems due to the fact that the Wom- en on the other side are somewhat sturdier, and therefore favor black or dark dress fabrics. Some women are always complain ing. always frowning, and always telling their neighbors that they are full of aches. You may take it that
 their troubles are due to corsets. They are the kind of women whose
 husbands seek the aid of the divorce 1 tribunal.
 | l do not think it is any use talk i ing to a woman about her soul if | her corset does not fit her.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

periences to the London society at the Waldorf hotel the other evening in the shape of an address on Lon don of the Future" This is the Utopia Of 2o14 which he saw:
 Only smokeless materials were used. and consequently smoke and dirt had been banished
 The waters of the Thames Were so clean and pelucid that fishing for salmon and trout was carried on from embankments which lined both sides of the river and there was d salmon weir at London bridge.
 The bridge itself was like a street, with fine shops and beautiful houses on either side and helped to make Southwark as valuable as the Strand. A friend reminded him that the most picturesque features of many cities were their bridges with houses on them and that the great revenue of the bridge house estate committee Of the city corporation arose originally from the houses on old London bridge.
 St. Paul's cathedral was still standing and was safe for centuries. A law had been passed that no sew CTS or tunnels should pass within 15C yards of it.
 Party no longer entered into mu- nicipal politics and so many things
 were done which formerly were left undone.
 The county council buildings by Westminster bridge were now used as government offices, while close alongside was the imperial narlia mentary buildings, where the parlia ment of the empire met and though imperially once every three years. i Along this south embanllment were i other splendid buildings and pictur
 esque warehouses arched over the roadway in accordance with repor1 i prepared by the London society. 1 London university was where i
 was in 1914. In the Imperial cOlleg, 1 all the museums were located. ant
 his guide said that South Kensingtol
 had gone rather out of fashion as 1 residential quarter and the house. | down Exhibition road and Queen,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

land for considerable number of years to maintain peace. There were those who would prefer to be under the Germans rather than under the nationalist party"
 Sir E. Carson, in ''dedicating" the colors of the first battalion of the North Belfast regiment, concluded a speech as follows: God bless our cause: God bless those colors; God bless Ulster; and God bless every man who is prepared to fight for Ulster'
 The Rev. w. Mcguire. of Belfast, speaking at the Memorial hail. said: Thousands of Christian men in the Episcopal, Presbyterian, Methodist, Congregational and Baptist churches would sooner die than surrender and have to leave the country
 Mir. Austen Chamberlain, speaking, ''If the appeal to the people be re- fused and the government, in spite of warnings, press the home rule bill to the bitter end, they may destroy the house of commons as they have destroyed the house of lords. They may demoralize the army, they may inflict incalculable suffering upon Ireland, but Ulster in the last resort will save herself by her own right arm and will save England by her example"
 Addressing a meeting at Bailey, Mr. Birrell, chief secretary for Ire land. said he had just left Ireland and was able to report great pros perity in the country. Pigs and cat tie were in better trim and com = manded better prices than for many long year past, and in Belfast itself staple industries had never done bet ter. Mills Were being increased on all sides, and the great harbor found no difficulty in borrowing money at very reasonable rate of interest to increase the capacity for shipping. They saw all this prosperity not Withstanding that civil war was in eyitabIe"
 With regard to the demand of the stories for a general election. nobody knew what size of majority would satisfy their opponents They said that if there was a majority in fla vor of home rule Ulster was to be crushed. Apparently, then, they would stand by and see Ulster crushed. But why, if Ulster was right, should she be crushed because of the odd man at a general election. If, on the other hand, there was a verdict the other way, it was sug- Sested that MT Asquith's admins tration would disappear, and with it home rule
 If all Sir Edward Carson and his friends said was true the home rule bill was an infamy and to persist with it would be a crime. But it was nothing of the kind. It was not true that a single protestant in any part of the country would be thrust out of the imperial constitution such statements were mere bogy bug5ear and delusion. He was glad to see that Sir Edward Carson said on Monday that he by no means closed the door upon discussions be- tween the parties.
 Dr. Harty, who was consecrated Roman Catholic bishop of Cashe last Sunday said that they were as- sembled on the eve of the crowning
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
HOME RULE
 LIVE ISSUE
Ulster Becomes Militant and Violent Talk is Com mon-Volunteer Force is Subject of High Com mendation by Speakers
(By Timothy J. O'Connor)


 DUBLIN, Feb. 14.-Walter Long. NJ P, declared at Belfast this week that the Ulster volunteer force was the most wonderful creation of mo- dern times"
 There was no fact which had struck the imagination of the peo- pie of England with so much force, lie went on, as the establishment of the volunteer force of men who were preparing themselves if necessary for the field of battle.
 They have taken upon their shoul- Gcrs, MT. Long declared. the greatest sacrifice that any men can be called upon to offer-their lives in the de- fence of their country. That is the great central fact that has awaken ed the people of England. Call upon us for what you want, and all our best with all our heart we will render.
 You are told the British army is to be used against you. I cannot believe that this terrible thing will be done, but you are preparing an army which I believe, in it's person. mel, training, and equipment to be in no way inferior to the best army on tie field.
 They were wise and prudent. Mir Long added, to go on with those wonderful preparations in raising an army. If the government, in their madness, sent troops to shoot down men fighting for their liberties one effect would be to destroy the Bri- tish army for a generation.
 MT. Longs speech was quite mild as compared with a picture drawn by the Earl of Crawford and Bal cares at Eastbourne. He said:
 'The fights of the loyalists against the nationalists would be reproduced here and in every capital of the em- pire. Whether We liked it or not, whether it was right or not, those struggles would be reproduced in London. Glasgow, Aberdeen. Bir- mingham, Winnipeg, Montreal, Ot- tawa. New South Wales, Colombo and South Africa; wherever the Bri- tish flag flew this haunting horror would follow it: it would run through the army and navy; it would introduce into our politics a fostering sore which would outlive the youngest of us.
 MT. Pike, M. P, at Huddersfield declared that We should have a very bloody War-a terrible war, which would last some time, and d large army would have to remain in Ire
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

wholesome condition it is essential either to maintain them in a state of absolute cleanliness or to adul- terate them with conservatives like toric acid. The former course is TOW generally followed Careful sterilization of milk cans and bot ties, tins, glasses, etc, has become tie rule. It is safe to say that any dairy which neglected this precau- tion would quickly fall out of pub- lie recognition.
 It is q remarkable fact. however that little or no attention has yet been devoted to the grave danger of Unsterilized glasses, cups, and silver iH public restaurants A moments consideration must convince any one that the custom of passing on these utensils from one customer tC an other without adequate cleansing is in the highest degree unsanitary. The utensils. certainly, are washed. They appear to be absolutely clean. But this appearance is deceptive. From the meteorological point of view they are suspect. There is no guarantee that they may not be laden with living disease germs. The conception of surgical cleanliness" e, freedom from con- tamination with micro organisms has, as yet, scarcely formed in the public mind The public have heard Of the need of antiseptic precautions in operations; of the need of asepsis | in connection with their food supply | they are, for the most part. quite
 unaware. When Lister discovered | that the dreaded operation fever
 which claimed so many victims
 among surgical patients was due tC
 the presence in the tissues of germs | introduced by the hands and instru ments of the operator, his first idea
 was to make use of some strong dis 1 infectant, applied to the wound EX-
 perience soon showed, however, tha
 better results could be obtained were hands and instruments rendered ab-
 solutely clean, the former by i'm
 mersion in an antiseptic fluid, tn,
 latter by boiling. Cleanliness. ol
 asepsis, thus displaced disinfe, tion
 or antisepsis, from modern surgica
 technique.
 The result was the public healtf
 movement, with it's notification o infectious diseases, its isolation hos pitals, and it's sewage and cleansing schemes. When one thinks that { typhoid cartier, a victim of ambula- tory typhoid fever-that is, typhoid fever in an active stage-of influ
 enza, humps, or diphtheria, of tu- berculosis, or of certain loathsom'
 atflictions, may have contaminated
 glasses, spoons, forks, etc, within ar
 hour of their being used by q healthy
 man. one realizes how momentou' | the question of sterilization in res taurants really is. A cracked lip, [ small ulcer. even a trifling abrasion lof the mucous membrane of tht
 mouth. may afford a lodging ground for the invading organisms.
 Sir Aston Webb, C. B., R. A.. tho ! well known architect. has had |;
 dream which was supposed to las
 one hundred years, and when h. awoke he found himself standing or a London bridge with a companion I bv whom he was conducted over : new London-a London which he di,
 not recognize. He related his eX-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

victory of their race. Before many months the home rule act would be placed on the statute-book. They sought no paltry triumph over any section of their countrymen. The Catholics of Ireland were never prosecuting race. He instanced the toleration extended to Protestants in his native county of Limerick, and asked if Sir Edward Carson could point to any Protestant district in North Ireland where similar toler- ance was shown to Catholics. It was not intolerance that the Protestants Of the north feared-it was equality.
 Mr. William O'Brien. NJ. F., has forwarded to the chancellor of the eXchequer an application for the Chiltern Hundreds in order that he may accept the challenge thrown out to him by MT. August Roche, M. r.
 The challenge and it's acceptance are the outcome of the recent munl- cipal elections in the city of Cork which MT. O'Brien represents in par lament. In those elections a number Of Mir. OBrien's supporters and sup porters of his policy of home rule conference, conciliation and consent were defeated, and thereupon Mi. Roche. speaking for the Redmondite party in Cork challenged MT. O'Brien to resign in order that his policy might be defeated in d parliament ary contest.
 Mr. O'Brien then took the step which enables him to accept the challenge.
 The figures at the last election were
 W. O'Brien Qnd. N).......,.....5,S54 Nt Healy Ond. NJ. 5,269 W. Redmond (ND............4 4,14o A. Roche (N) ).................. 1, l43 In a letter to the people of Cork, announcing his decision, MT. O'Brien said:
 The defeat of the candidates of the All for Ireland league in most of the wards at the recent municipal elections, owing to those obscure and squalid influences which usually pre- vail in ward politics, has been seized upon by the ringleaders and official organs of MT. Redmond's party to beast in the most offensive terms that the program of conference, con- ciliation and consent has lost the confidence of the people of Cork. "
 The situation has been seriously aggravated by the defeat of six Protestant home rulers, Miss $. R. Day, the eminent philanthropist; MT. Joseph Hosford eX-high sheriff; MT. Thomas Harrington. NJ. A; MT. Thomas Andrews, J. P: MT. w. NJ. Bateman and MT. w. R. Finnigan. all of them worthy citizens and con- siderable employers of labor, owing to the machinations of the sectarian secret association which has obtained control of the so-called national organization.
 These sinister proceedings have been followed up by the attacks of drunken mobs upon the houses of inoffensive citizens to the execrable battle-cry of Up With the Mollies.
 It is not possible for me to permit the actors in this orgic of intoler- ance to exhibit in false and odious | light before the people of Great Brit ain and our Protestant countrymen | in Ulster community such as Cork which l know to be the most gener- GUS and broad minded as well as l patriotic in all Ireland.
 l MT. O'Brien is understood to be anxious to meet any member of the Irish party. from it's leader down wards, in d contest which shall de- l eide whether the home rule bill is acceptable as it stands to Irish peo- 1 ple of all classes"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
MUMPS GIVE
 LONDON SCARE
More Attention is Now to Be Paid to Cleansing of Public Drinking Cups or Their Elimination from All Public Places

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The epidemic of humps which has occurred in Lcndon within the past few weeks suggests that a mouth to- mouth in lection may have occurred In these circumstances the question of drink ing vessels in common public use becomes matter of some public urgency
 For several years the question Of pure food has occupied attention. Investigations have shown that in order to keep perishable goods in a
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
APPLIED LOGIC.

An onlooker shook his head as he watched a steam shovel bite off earth by the ton. He said Tt throws men out of work; 1t loads those cars faster than 100 men with picks and shovels could do it.
 But another onlooker answered.:
 See here. mister. if it would be better to employ 100 men with picks and shovels on this job wouldn't it be better still, by your way of think ing. to employ 1000 men with forks and tablespoons?' - Ladies Home Journal