davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-13
Fair WARNING.

Teacher-Willie. IT you don't behave
yourself III writea note to your father
willie-You do aud you'll make ma
Jealous Boston Transcript.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-13

g. For himself doth man work evil IN
working evil for another - Hesiod.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-13

Have not the cloak to make when Il
begins tU rain.-Old Saying.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-13
WHAT $40 DID
FOR This WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Danville, Va. -"Ihave only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and l feel 30
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
THf SUFFalGE N0vEnEHT
 AhJ W0A AHtF BEhU !

The newspapers happily have prov en by printing photographs of many suffrage leaders that they are up to the minute, both as to clothes and as to beauty and we contend modern women are beautiful because they have learned to care for themselves and study beauty methods, Then too, Ee have found an astonishing thing namely. that they have discarded face powder. The reason complexions suf- fer so much in summer is because powder does not offer sufficient pro- lection against the hot sun A plain spurmax lotion not only safeszlards the skin from the clements. but in itself Is a beaatfher of great worth To prepare this lotion at home dis solve { ounces spurmax from drug gist's in i1 pint hot water Cor witcf haze) and add teaspoonfuis giycer- inc. This applied to the skin becomes invisible and imparts a velvety soft ness and dainty tints to a rough, faded skin, relieving that shiny, oily appear ance. and It's use will insure lovely clear complexion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
How to Lose Your Tan,
 Freckles or Wrinkles

days motoring. an afternoon on the tennis ground or golf links, a sun bath en the beach or exposure on a sea trip, often brings on a deep tan or Fivid crimson or, more perplexiHg stliI, a vigorous crop of freckles. A very necessary thing then is mercolized wax which removes tan. redness or freckies quite easily. It literally peels off .he there's no hurt or injury. As the skin comes on in almost invisible haky par ticies. no trace of the treatment is shown. Get an ounce of mereelized wax at your druggists and use this nightly as you weuld cold cream, washing It off mornings. In a week or so you will have an entirely new skin, Beautifully clear, Transparent, and of a most deli- cate whiteness.
 Wrinkles, so apt to form at this sea- son. may be easily and quickly re- moved by bathing the face in soiu- ton of powdered saxolite. 1 oz.. dis solved in witch hazel. k pt This is not enly a valua ble astFingent. but has a beneficial tonic effect also.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
ATLANTIC BEACH cLAMRAkE. MT. and Mrs. w. o. WhiRPIs Entertain
 Guests With the Real Thing.

MT. and Mrs. Wesley o. Whipple of Atlantic Reach entertained a party of friends from East Norwich on Aug, Ed at an old-fashioned clambake.
 Mir. Whipple proved himself to be a first class hostess, for when the party arrived he had large table all spread with the good things that go with clans and q good supply of clans baking, well Knowing that when his guests arrived their appetites were Whet up by the cool salt air. After a hearty welcome, he placed his guests around the table and brought forth some of the most delicious clans that ever were baked, so they all said
 After the inner man had been well supplied, the party was entertained at all the amusements that could be found at Atlantic Beach, including surf bathing and various games. With the approach of evening the party broke up, giving MT. and Mrs. Whtp- pie many hearty thanks for their hos pitality and hoping it might be re- peated at some future date.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
Incidents In Society

 Mir and Mrs. Eben Learned and children have returned from Har- wichport, Miss, where they spent July.
 MT. and Mrs. William C. Osgoed and William C. Osgood. Jr, who have been spending several days with rsl- atives in Pittsfeld, have returned to their home on East Town street Col and Mrs. Charles W Gale, Charles Bard and George A. Davis. motored up to Brooklyn Monday af- ternoon in Col, Gales car for the re- eeptien held by Mir. Bard's brother, J. Sprague Bard. on his 90th birthday. MT. and Mrs. Bard received many friends with cordial hospitality and the former was rendered a complimentary testimonial by his townspeople. The souvenirs were leaflets containing a poetic appreciation by his son, Fred erick B. Bard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
PERSONALS

Rev. Hush Treaner of Waterbury, was Norwich yisiter Monday Mrs. Frank l.. Farrell of Broadway i Is with Miss Nellie Donohue at Gard Iner Lake.
 Misses Mary and Josephine canty of this city are visiting relatives in Naugatuck and Waterbury. Mrs M, F. Curley is entertaining her sister. Miss Elizabeth O'Mally and Miss Nellie Kirby of Ptttston. Pa Miss Clara Atwood has returned to Norwich after a visit with her parents, MT, and Mrs, William D. At- wood in stonington,
 General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. c, A, haH begun his vacation and is spending few days at the De- ginning of t in Proyidenee.
 Miss Lila B. Carroll has returned to Worcester. having been the guest of her sister, Mrs, Charles T, Wilson, of 6s Elizabeth street. the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Benedict. who have been spending the week end with sMF. and Mrs. Philip L. Ouellet of Haughton,s Cove have returned to Fishers Island.
 Frank H. Merrill and Barney Lupi- nek of New York, who are camping at Gardiner's Point, were here Monday, calling on a number of Mir, MeFFill's friends.
 Elmer A. Park. of Norwich. a professional trap drummer has assist ed Tubbs' band in their Union square concerts tive evenings, using his drums and traps in very skilful fashion.
 Miss Annie H. Holt of Mantle, Miss S. M Dean, Miss Alice M. Dean and Miss Genie Dean of Cliff street, Mrs. Lena Champlin, and Miss Adelaide Brown, left town Saturday fer two weeks stay at Northfield. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
NORWICH PEOPLE ABROAD
 IN WAR ZONE.
Their European Trips Broken Up and
 Travel Restricted.

There are a number of Norwich pee- pie abroad who will be seriously in- eonYenienced by the travel restrictions brought about by the pending hostili- ties.
 The list includes the following with the places where they probably are:
 Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene, in Berlin or England.
 Dr. and Mrs. Rush w Kimbaii and Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Cassidy. in London.
 Miss Dorothy Jones and Miss Lucy GFeenman. in Germany.
 Attorney and Mrs. William H. Shields, in England.
 Miss Nancy Lucas and Miss Mary Lucas, in Austria or Italy.
 Miss Edna A. Stewart 7of the N. F. 4. faculty in England,
 Mrs. Adam Reid, in St. Petersburg.
 The Misses Williams of Broadway, in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
FOUND $50 MISSING
 FROM HIS PocKETBoek
Peter vsIouski Suspects Man Who
 Bought His Ticket Fer. Him,


 Frank Deptulski, 37, of No. 645 North Main street was arrested there Monday evening about 10 o'clock by Sergeant John H. Kane on charge of theft brought by Peter Valcusik. Deptulski denied the charge and came to police headquarters with bonds man who furnished the $500 bonds re- auired,
 Valouski makes the charge that about s150 was missing from Us pocketbook and he suspects Depuiski. Valouski says that he had s230 in his pocket book and was about to start back for a -:sit to the old country about a week ago. He gave Depuiski the pocket book to buy his ticket for him and when he next counted dp the bills in the wallet found that they were s15O short of what ought to be theme This he found out when he got to New York. The loss of the money stopped the trip hack home, but Valousli stayed in New York for two days visiting before he came back here and had Deptulski arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
AT THE AUDITORIUM,
Vaudeville and Pheteplax..


 On the vaudeville programme at the Auditorium on Monday were three numbers that contributed variety and snap to the bill. Harry Sydell show ed ability In character songs and in comedy monologue on the neyer-end- ing subject of woman Bowls and Darley furnished melodious numbers with dashes of fun through them in their songs of sentiment that were plentifully applauded, while in anoth- CT line were Rosa Bon Heur and Co. in their novelty offering of rag pie lures. They tossed a nondescript collection of old rags up into the pie> ture frame that seemed to have no promise of anything in the creation of pictures but a wave of the hand by the two artists produced some eel ebrated pictures.
 The phetopiays on the bills are an interesting collection of enttertaining and instructive films.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
FUN ERAls.
Mrs. James c. Gallagher.

From her late home, No. 100 North Main street, the funeral of Elizabeth Began, widow of James C. Gallagher. was held on Monday morning, and at St. Mary's church at o'clock Rev. William H. Kennedy celebrated a mass of requiem. Miss Boudreau was at the organ and Mrs. Mary L. Sliney sang Some Sweet Day and Nearer. My God, to Thee. The bearers were William Gallagher of Jersey City, N. J., William Weldon. George s. Powers and John Riley of this city. At the grave in St. MarY's cemetery Rev. Fr. Kennedy read a eommittal service. Relatives at tended the funeral from Brooklyn, N. Y.. Jersey City and New London.
 Henry w. champiin.
 The funeral of Henry ". Champlin was held from his late home, No. 229 West Main street, on Monday after noon at 2.s0 o'clock with many sorrow ing friends in attendance and Rev. C. l., French of the Montyille CongTega- tienal church as the officiating clergy man. There were forms of flowers, and friends acted as bearers, burial being in West Plains cemetery, Rev. Mir French reading a committal service at the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
A. o. H. Convention Plans.

The general committee of the New London divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians met Sunday afternoon and formulated plans for the reception of the delegates to the state eonyen- tien to be held in that city Aug. IS, 1s and 20. It is expected there will be 3f1 delegates to the A. o, H, eonven- ton and 300 to the auxiliary.
 On the closing day of the gathering National President Ellen Ryan Jolly of the auxiliary will erganize a pill grimage to the grave in Cedar Grove cemetery of Sarah Alexander Perry, mother of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
IN THE CITY COURT.
Probation For Two-Advertising So
 licitor Given His Freedom.


 Judge Kelley granted a term of probation until September in the city court Monday morning to Frank LaFkie, the young man who was charged with taking two coats belong ing to relative and selling them to 8 second hand dealer. George Shappa, the New Haven man charged with de- eeipt in the matter of advertising on fire alarm cards, but while Attorney Hall tried to show evidence af fraud on the part of the accused Judge Kel- ley did not accept the proof as con elusive and the man was r7'eased, and he left with the avowal tl.dt the cards are coming out with their ad- pertising matter.
 Benj. Hunt, accused by his father of failing to pay a beard bill of s65 promised to settle the matter and was put on probation.
 Fines and costs were imposed in a number of eases of breach of the peace and intexieatien.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04

l Tides will be high today.
 Monday was a typical dog day. with ntfui sunshine and clouds. | Farmers in the suburbs are still frying to get their hay dry.
 At present the entire household at the Johnsen home numbers sixteen. There was heavy downpour for 2 Iew hours early yesterday morn
 Be at Ocean Beach Thursday eve ming Fireworks-Adr. So burdened are the fruit trees in some orchards that it has been nec- essary to prop them up,
 Thursday August 9th. the feast of in the Episcopal churches,
 Three new granite steps are to re- place the worn hrownstone ones at the entrance to the Otis library. Several from here will go to wii- limantie "Wednesday for the Fri -Caun- ty W. c. T. U. meeting in the cam ground,
 The most important astronomical event of the present month is the eclipse of August 21 which is a re- rnarkable total eclipse of the sun.
 The body of Mrs. Denison R, Geer. native of Ledyard, who died Sat urday at Mystic, Is to be brought to the Peauetanuek cemetery for burial.
 There will be fireworks at Ocean seaeh next Thursday eYenins.-Adv.
 More day birds than usual have been seen about here this season. The increased number of birds may ac- count for the decreased number of bugs,
 The August rainfall here has so far amounted to .f2 of an inch. It came in two showers, one contributing .6e of an il.eh and that of Sunday night fur- nishing .03 of an inch.
 This season, E. H. Fitzhugh, form CT president of the Central Vermont road, has leased his year-round res idence at Neptune park and is living ct his farm In Montville.
 Rev. Paul Hoffman has been ap- pointed rector of Christ church, Eliz- ahetli N. J. The vacancy Is caused by the death of the rector. MT Hoff- man was formerly at seabury Memo rial chapel, GFeton.
 great display of fireworks at Ocean Beach Thursday evening.-AdY. The ehildrens summer playground in the rear of the North Stoningten Congregational parsonage opened at ? o'clock Monday afternoon under the direction of Miss Charlotte Norris of Westerly, who has as an assistant Miss Marjorie Barber. Statistics regarding Congregational church growth were made public Mon day. This church has just passed the T50,000 membership mark, a gain of almost exactly 100, coo in the past ten years. This gain is not in New Eng land, but almost wholly in the Pa cific Northwest.
 Polish residents of Connecticut are not much concerned ever the pros peets of an international war. One praminent Polish citizen said the only thing that would attract the populaee would be an opportunity for Poland to regain its lost prestige while the czaTs country was occupied else- where.
 T An order has been received at the post office feFhidding the issuance of foreign money orders of amounts greater than S1eO. The order also gives the post office emnloyes the right to refuse to issue a foreign money order if there is ground for suspicion that the purchases is doing the business on speculation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
Conducted Dance in Moheaar,

A good sized party from this city en joyed a dance at Sussman's Rose of New England farm in Mohegafa on Sunday evening. The music was by the Italian orchestra from Norwich. When the dance was over John Cor man. who was the manager, reminded all that there would be another at the same place next week and invited all to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
To Eiaht for France.

To fulfill his duty as an officer in the Frereh army. AndFe Carlet, who has been connected with the J. B. Martin company, left Norwich Monday after noon for New York. where he plans 10 said this week for his native lana n her time of need. MT. Carlet's father is likewise in his ceqRtrys service, being the colonel of regiment sta toned near Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
JUMPED UNDER TRAIN.
Patient on Way to State Hospital Makes Suicidal Attempt at New London.

James Riley of Stamford. whose two brothers were bringing him to the Nor wich state hospital for commitment. jumped under the wheels of train at the union station at New London on Monday afternoon about o'clock and had both legs amPutated later at the hospital. The wheels had to be jack ed up to get the man out.
 He was walking about the station platform with his brothers when he suddenly jumped away from them and plunged under the moving train.
 At the hospital his right leg was ann Putated at the hip and his left leg be- tween the ankle and knee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
1se NAMES ON
 POLICE BOOK IN JULY. Month Was unusuaIls Busy One for Norwich Department.

In the police business for the month of July the unusual number of l3s ar rests were made, very high figure for a summer month. Another unusual cir cumstaHee disclosed by the record of the police book was that intoxication and breach of the peace han each other a close race as causes of arrest, 48 of intoxieatien and 47 of breach of the peace.
 Other causes of arrest were the fol- out 2, violation of liquor law 2, insane 2, seduction 2. non-support 3. resisting officer ?. violating city ordinance 4, and the following 1 each: Insane, bur glary, defrauding boarding house keeper, violating motor vehicle law. eyading payment of carfare, running auto without license, embezzlement, keeping disorderly house and assault.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
Suit for s5.ooo pamaae..

Papers were filed on Monday with the clerk of the superior court in a s5,000 damage suit brought by John siaga of Norwich against the American straWboard company for injuries re- eeiyed in August, 1913, when his thumb ana finger were caught in gear He claims permanent disability of the hand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
Delta upslIon House Party.

Nine yaung ladies of the Delta IFp- siian senority of the Norwich Free Academy. with Mrs. Francis T. Dig gins as ehaperane, ,lre passing the week at the Christ Church Choir Boys cottage at Pleasant View, R. l..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
WEDDINGS.
BaniIuk-Podusehak.

DanITUk-Fodu
 Sergey Daniluk and Miss Mary Pod uscnak, both of Jewett City, were mar Eed in this city on Saturday, Aug, 1, by Rev. P Chubaroff, pastor of the Russian orthodox church. Both are natives of Russia.
 AlNis-Hubbard.
 The marriage of Joseph Avis and Miss Mary Madeline Hubbard, both of this city. took place on Sunday, the ceremony being performed by Rev. R, B. Harris, pastor of Grace Memorial Baptist church. The gFpem is native of the Cape De Verde Islands and re- sides on Taiman street. The bride is a native of Chatham. Va, and resides at No. 56 Union street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
Chimney Fire Call.

The fir department had a call to Nc Washington street Monday morning at i0.3S for a chimney fire six gallon tank of chemical was used. The house is occupied by James Johnson and belongs to William H. Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
Visiting Captain Wilbur.

Sergeant Major John Williams of the Salvation Army is visiting a few days in tiiis city at the home of Captain
 Wilbur on Otis street. Major Williams had been in the Salvation Army for 90 years and was a co-wOrker with Captain Wilbur at North Adams, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
WireIass Prohibited in United kinad.r,

London. Aug. s-ThA British ad- miraItY has issued an order prohibit Ing the use of wireless within the wa ters of the United Kingdom by mer- ciiantmen, which must dismantle theif apparatus when ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Eliza Lamb Geer.

Mrs. Eliza Lamb .Geer, widow of Denison sGeer, of Preston City, passed away early Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Edward Campbell at Old Mystic, after an illness of a few weeks. Mrs. Geer was in her nine ty-first year
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
French Entrenshina Erentisr.

Paris, Aug. a@FWenty- five thousand men worked throughout Sunday night eHtrenehing the frontier hetween the Belgian forts and the Germany beund- arH BeiEiuna's mahilizatien ls pro-red- iHg ip q precise naanasf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
10 Collect so,ane Horses ia Canada

Montreal, Aug, a--Arfaneements are being made te eslleet s1,6e0 horses in Canada for English uses. according to officials of the Livestock exchange here
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04

l6 ls14 to July Is. 1914 s - ~- +- Aes
  ementsB BaIances
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04

City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's summary of receipts, May Is, 1914. to July Ia. 1914. is as follows: Balance on hand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04

This is the time when the hay fever patients avoid localities where the golden rod and rag week abound.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
0ll1e Ballftin-
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich. Tuesday, Aug. {, iss4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04

rRznz r .e arysr9nze uszsuz c
 Hpsteyn e.nHeetient sgus1 ea m ".
 ts<fn far.hnstzess rsGgl<k -..4.nksn -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-06
WoMAN'S BODY FOUND
OUAlED IN WREckAGE OF BUILD
ING AT TELLURIDE.
Il Was Only Block and q Halt frea
the Place Where She Was
ensulfed by Water.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Telluride. Colo.-The body of Mrs..
e. Il. Biakei ley. who was drowned In
the flood that swept through Cornet
creek into Telluride, was found near
the Intersection of Fir street and Ca
lena avenue, block and half from
where she was engulfed. The body
was dug out Of the mud and debris
under section of the residence of
Otto Erickson, which was wrecked
and swept away by the flood.
The work of cleaning up the flooded
section of the city began in earnest
when the mammoth flume to carry
away the mud and debris was com
pleted. City firemen are working In
six-hour shifts washing the mud and
debris with streams of water through
fire hose into the flume. through
which it is carried to the San Miguel
river. 1t will take several weeks to
clean up the city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-06
NEW EXPERIENCE FOR BARBER
Flsst Time No Had Shaved naa
Whoss Fses hsd ~ equal
Growth OF Hair,

Capt. w. v. Lucas, who was IN ON
Ger in the Fourteenth Iowa regiment
tells an amusing story Of an incident
that occurred during General Prices
raid into Missouri in the last year Of
the Civil war. The story appears In
Pilot Knob" by Messrs. c. A. Peter
son and ]. n. Hanson.
"On arriving at Pilot Knob the Aft
ernoon before the engagement Of the
Twenty-seventh, I went into . barber
shop to be shaved. Suddenly, when
the barber had shaved only onehalf
Of my face. the long roll was beaten.
l left my chair instantly. and reached
my company. half block away. with
one side Of my face shaved smooth.
whereas the other displayed . two
weeks growth of beard. l did not
complete the shave until six deys
afterward. when colored barber did
the job at Rollo. Is miles away.
While working the dirt and sand out
Of the long side.' the fellows curiosity
was excited. until he could no longer
refrain from comments.
"I nevah see face befo'. sab, said
he. dat one side was richer dan de
odder; but yo's is, suah!'
MY explanation seemed to afford
him great relief."-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-06

one onion. one-half q cucumber. one
green pepper and one stalk of celery.
Put in cloth and wiring out all the
moisture possible. Just before serv-
ing stir into very thick mayonnaise.
Tomato and Peanut salad.-Peel
and carefully remove with a spoon
the center Of firm tomatoes to form
a cup. Fill with finely shredded new
cabbage and finely chopped roasted
peanuts. mix well and add French
dressing. Fill the cups and Just be-
fore serving add teaspoonful Of
mayonnaise to each serving.
Cucumber saIad.-Cut up six Gu
cumbers. cover with water and sim
mer fSfteen minutes. letting most of
the water boil away. Add salt and
cayenne and take from the hre. meas
ure and add a teaspoonful Of gelatin
to each pint of the liquid. Decorate
the bottom Of the mold with slices
Of fresh cucumber and fill with the
warm jelly. Set away to become nrm.
Turn out on a bed of white lettuce
and decorate with overlapping slices
OF Iresh cucumberS.
Tomato and Green Pepper Salad
Cut rather thick slices of peeled to-
matoes and spread each with chopped
green pepper, mixed with French
dressing. on each place a small white
onion. cooked, and French dressing
over all.
Red Pepper and cauIInower Salad.
Cut the tops OF Of large red peppers
and take out the inside. nll with
boiled cauliflower in bits and add .
few cooked mushrooms to each. Pour
on French dressing. stand on white
lettuce leaves and surround with
cream cheese in balls.
Peel ripe pears, cut in halves. hol-
low out the center and fill with chop
ped nuts. Serve with French dress
ing made with lemon Juice instead Of
vinegar.