davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Oil Mill Burns; Loss, $50, 900.

MOBILE. Ala, November 23.-A spe-
cial from Thomasville, Ala, near here,
says that town suffered the most de-
structiye fire in its history when the
oil mill of the Thomasville Mill and
Storage Company burned last night,
with a loss of $4,000. Volunteer fire.
men saved 1000 bales of cotton.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS CLASH,
SAYS A REPORT FROM PETROGRAD

tended dissension between Austrian and
German troops"
Baron Won Hoetzendorf chief of staff
of the Austrian army, has sent a tele-
gram to the Lokal Anzeiger in which
he denies as laughabie. if not mali
cious, the reports of friction between
the German and the Austrian military
leaders.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
CAPTURE of $4,000 Reported.

Capture of $4,000 prisoners by the
Austrian troops in Russian-Poland and
a total of $4,000 Servans taken since
November S, is reported in Vienna for
eign office dispatches to the Austro-
Hungarian embassy here. These dis
patches repeated the substance of the
war offi4 communication.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Italy to Maintain Neutrality.

BERLIN, November %. by wireless
Reports from Copenhagen say that as
a result of conference between Baron
Sonnino, the Italian premier, and the
Italian amba ssadors. the Italian gov
ernment has decided to maintain the
strictest neutrality.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Authors Reveal Own Lives.

Rev. Frank n. Palmer OF Winona
Lake, Ind, spoke on The Life of An
Author AS a Key to His Writings"
as his example.
Speaking of the opposition, strug-
giles and trials of David. Mr.. Palmer
applied them to modern young men.
DO we commiserate with young men
because they have obstacles To over
come and troubles TO face? II we do
let us do il no more he said.
1t isn't scriptural. 1t is good Tor
man that he bear the yoke of his youth
They who pass easily through life never
develop. The Psalms We're not written
out of the brain, but out Of experience.
The speaker pointed out that III"
Twenty third Psalm was written when
twenty three. He declared that younS
men should welcome events that do
not make for ease, and should be glad
that things do not always go exactly
as they want them to, that they have
enemies and those who oppose them.
for out of the struggle with such
things come strength and success.
Rev. Dr. w. r. Wedderspoon. Dast"r
of Foundry NJ. T.. Church. presided al
the sessions this morning and ul=
afternoon. Rev. NJ. B. Williams Is 7"
speak this afternoon at o'clock. md
Rev. DIR. Camden NJ. Cobern at
O'Clock.
Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor
of the Plymouth Church. BROOKLYN. j.
to address the conference at o'ciock
tonight. and probably will deal VIII,
phases of the European war as th'y
apply to religion. The sessions viii c1-
tend through Friday.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED
German Statement

pm-The omcia
a
driven on BY
artileFy The nj effect
of gaining by
being da
attack
Prussia the sItuatio unchanged
the Of
ing 0
to northeast
The Austro-G German maintained"
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Austrian Statement

23-The follOVvin
nication wash ssued
and
repulsed
(Gncia)
in the Carpath
aIn the heater
vellch chosen po
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Committee in Charge.

The local committee in charge IN
cludes the following chairmen: Justice
Stanton j. Peelle. executive commiti""
Rev. W. r. Wedderspoon. program
committee: Rev. jay T. Stocking. meet
ing places committee; II. = om"tuu
dro ticket committee: Il. W. Pul.u' a.,
publicity committee, and Percy :. Fos-
ter music committee.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hadaway. near Chestertown, Nd, was
burned to death.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Secretary Tumulty to Rest.

In the morning the President went for
short walk, stopping at the banking in
stitution which handles his business. In
the afternoon the schedule called for a
game of golf.
Secretary Tumulty also plans to get a
partial rest during the week. Mr..
Tumulty has suffered from a severe
cold for a number of days, but, against
the advice of his physician, he has con-
tilued to go to his offices each day and
see many visitors. He plans to spend
considerable time this week at his
home in the open air. He is fond OF
walking and tennis.
Mr. Tumulty maintains the open door
at the White House and the conse-
quence is that he must see hundreds of
office hunters and favor seekers, who
never grow tired of making free use
of his kindly heart and disposition.
He is more accessible than any sec
retary within the recollection of White
House attaches. He has had no vaca-
tion since he entered the White House
with President Wilson a year and q
half ago, except the half holiday each
Saturday.
Cobwebs Lucky to Women.
Mr. Tumulty was strongly reminded
today that women would be of great
service to the government if they par
ticipated equally with men in all lines.
He received a letter from Mrs. George
A. Armes. calling his attention in an
interesting way to the fact that in the
northwest corner of his private office
there is fairly good supply of cob
webs. She was sure that II there were
women around the White House these
cobwebs would not he allowed to stay.
Mrs. Armes called on the President
few days ago with a committee from
women's democratic organizations. ask
ing that he make an appointment for
representatives of these organizations
to see the President to urge his help
in the movement for a constitutional
amendment giving women nationwide
suffrage. While in the Office Mrs.
Arrnes and her fellow visitors observ-
ed q busy spider and the work that
had already been done by the insect.
The spider or ms ornn oooweo; o., also ,so
President today said he would grant
an Interview to the women early in
december.
Turkey From Trinble's Farm.
should members of the Presidents
family remain in the White House
THANKSGIVING day they will sit down
to a dinner, the chief dish of which will
he a great turkey about to start on its
way from the Kentucky farm of South
Trjmble, clerk of the House. Many tur
keys have been offered the White
House for Thanksgiving day. but have
been declined with thanks. There will
he no turkey from the Vose farm in
Rhode Island this year. Horace Nose
,,jed last year and his widow will not
follow his custom, started in 1868 and
continued through 1919. of sending a
specially grown and fed turkey to the
White House for the Thanksgiving din
ner Of Presidents.
President Wilson today was invited to
attend an orphans celebration of
Christmas. to be given by the Knights
Of Columbus in Baltimore. He told
Representative Coady of Maryland. who
extended the invitation, that he would
consider il carefully.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Russian Statement

Russian statement
23The following
froux headq
Vistua and the Warhe continues
partial
fights the frontO
We
Of Our
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Seruian Statement

s. The
ed by the Havas Agency from
"Our troops The
beforehand
not during
but
Austrfa
troadse
In
The Austrfa
and often ii
entered forty-eieht
ansh have n material
of ourtr la
of the
Shabat Mover o more ma
Omenk neal
"Our
auick- k-frersa and prise
wh hasn
mote
sucha
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Turkish Statement

by Marconi wireless London November
omcia statem
miles OF
"Engis man rounded
poIicc
Evening star., 1914-11-23
French Statement

french Statement
ono
subjected violent
he
The of the
hi.
o Rheims
hot hghng
the Woevr nd In he without
change
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Expects to Leave for Williams
town, Mass, Tomorrow
Evening.
TO SPEND THANKSGIVING
WITH Mr.. AND MRS. SAYRE
Grants an Interview With Woman
Suffrage Representatives Early
in December.

President Wilson hopes TO have five
or six days of relief and rest from the
exacting work of his office this week.
In expectation that conditions OF pub
lie business will permit the President to
visit his daughter. Mrs. Sayre, for
Thanksgiving, no engagements for the
President have been made for the en-
tire week except his weekly confer
ence with newspaper men tomorrow
morning and the cabinet meeting that
will follow. If the Mexican, European
and other war fields do not look too
bad tomorrow and there are no impor-
tant domestic problems pending, the
President will leave Washington tomor-
row night for Williamstown, Mass,
probably accompanied by members of
his family and Dr. Grayson. to be with
Mrs. Sayre Thanksgiving day.
They will not reach Williamstown until
Wednesday afternoon. If the presidential
party left here Wednesday afternoon they
would not be able to spend the whole of
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Sayre. The
President will stay in Williamstown from
Wednesday until Friday afternoon, re-
turning so as to reach here Saturday
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
POPULAR LECTURE.

The concluding number of the Slater han course of popular lectures will be given this evening at o'clock by Prof. Henry C. Emery of Yale. Dur ing his lecture. which will treat of the European war from it's aspect as a war of classes. Professor Emery has promised to indulge in some prophecy ing as to what will probably be the ultimate outcome of the present con- fict
 Thoroughly as the causes of the war may be reviewed, seldom is it possible to obtain a forecast of what may hap pen by speaker so eminently quali- lied to anticipate the future as is Pro- lessor Emery, and no intelligent fol- lower of the wars development can fail to be interested in his remarks.
 The management of the course de- sires to take this opportunity of thanking the public Tor the enthusf- asm and cordial appreciation with which these lectures have been well comed. In the event of undertaking a similar course another year, the fact which has been demonstrated, that there is substantial demand for such entertainment. will prove great en- commencement.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
HUMoR OF THE DAY

wIlIie-Paw, what is business woman?
 Paw-One who can receive and open a telegram without getting cold feet. my eon--Washington Star.
 Don't you object to paying this
 well don't know But I reckon I'd much rather have the tax than the war.-Detroit Free Press
 Binks-Timmins seems like . veEy unassuming little fellow
 Jinks-Yes- Timmins Is the cert men to fight in--Cleveiand Plain Dealer.
 T suppose you meet many kinds cf
 No. they're all aIike.- said the shes clerk Every woman who comes to here thinks she's a CindereIta-"- Pittsburgh Post
 can't deny that Rose is fair,
 She is winning witch: But she wears so much purchased hztR
 You can't tell which Is switch
 Cincinnati EnqufrsR.
 Clerk-Mr Goldbug, as am e marry I would like more salary.
 Boss-How much do you wsntr
 Clerk-Ten dollars a week Boss-My gracious. How many women are you going to msTS Chicago News.
 Mrs, A-while was going aSWn town on the car this morning the con- ductor came along and looked at ne as if had not paid my fzre Mir. A.-well. what did you dOf Mrs Al looked at him e8 H had--Stray Stories Winis|s your church going Go send missionaries to the Far EaSS to teach the heather the Christian religion?
 Gillis-No, we've got to wait tfn tAs heathen get back from this war thai the European nations have called them to.-Puck-
 The Wears Wife (inquir1ng Gfeeg black sheep)-And how is your son doing since he went to New York?
 Hodge (whose son has written to him from the famous New York prison)-'Es gone on to China. Gp- parently, mum E writes to me from Sing Slng.-London Sketch
 The painstaking artist anxious Co please. remarked to prospective customer:
 q can paint you a, portra1t of your wife which will be speaking likeness"
 'Tm! Couldn't you do 1t fin wnsa they call still life?'-Idppincotts Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The Blood Ruby is the feature at the Colonial for today, featuring Maurice Costello in two reels. It deals with two crooks who steal some precious jewels and duplicate an innocent man. The gem is recovered and their victim restored to his child and his steadfast friends. Loves Magnet, adapted from the Munsey magazine, is a story show ing how a young man after searching ten years finally discovers the where abouts of his sweetheart. The Cub Reporters Assignment is an absorbing newspaper story. Pins Are Lucky and The German Band, screaming come dies, complete a programme hard to equal Matinee Sc, evening 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

her Norwich hearers. This brilliant writer has been a marked figure in the field of social progress and reform since 1890. when her famous evolu- tionary poem entitled Similar Cases attracted attention throughout the reading world. She has written many books and that called Woman and Economies is today used as a text book in many schools and colleges, and has been translated into German, Dutch, Italian, Hungarian and Japanese. Mrs Gilman's double connection by birth and marriage with that remarkable Norwich family, the Gilnans renders her appearance in this city of great local interest, and her wonderful and versatile mind assures most interest ing evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
POETRY
THE SUFFERERS.

 Out of the. smoke oc the cannon thai Out the hail of the bullets that Out oi s.le ashes and dust of the ages,
 cry sG Out of. the fields with their harvest Ca Out q the fofssts made gloomy. wish Rises the wan of the widow and Or- Asking sgain for the home made 50 High on 2 throne they have placed In his maIied hand Is the sword. T am ny 6rofher's prossetar and GIoys 5n 2 shield that hangs over Low in the dust at his feet lxneel the Giving taGHsI 3hsIr tribute Oe sorrow and soboing saeir prayers o'er the bodies of Hot are the tears that are falling Heroes s-e made in a minute when Men [ rave deeds by the dossn- But of what help is the courage that Drives s; not the wolf from the lone
 cottage door?
 Where Is the comfort that comes from
 the knowledge That. whole nation win honor ths When Wo1ien's faces are shrunken and
 tear-stained,
 And baSy, voices are asking for -Margaret F. sangster. IT,. in the
 Christian Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
YANTIC
Village People Still Talking Over HoIi. day Dinner Parties and Visitors Preparations Begun For Christmas.

Everett Miller of East Great Plain
 was a guest Thursday of MT. and Mrs. w. ". Bentley. MT. and Mrs. George Manning en- tertained at dinner Thanksgiving MT. and Mrs. Oliver Woodwork and son, Oliver, Jr., and Mir and Mrs. Will jam H. Cadman and daughter, Alice, | of New London. Mrs Edward Manning of Lebanon, and Mir. and Mrs. William l.. Menning,
 Miss Lois Manning and Frederick Full Ter Manning. Mrs. Edward Manning of Lebanon is spending & few weeks here, the guest of her son, Arad R. Manning. \ One of the. largest dinner parties given here Thursday was at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. Frank Gardner who entertained Joseph Ashwell and MT. and Mrs. Willard Way of Norwich
 Town, Joseph Elliott, of. Providence, Mrs Carrie Park and Miss Elizabeth Park of Norwich, and MT. and Mrs. John Ross of Leff1ngwel1. After the dinner several enjoyed automobile
 rides and music gave pleasure to the
 ones to remained indoors. Mrs Martin Weeks and Miss Ber-
 tha Weeks spent Thanksgiving in Taft vile with Mir. and Mrs. John Woods. Mrs. James Simpson of North Frank lin was a visitor here with friends on Friday
 A. Frank Gordon and son, Frank
 
 Sunday at Gardner Lake. MT. and Mrs. William Kilroy enter tained Miss Nellie Kilroy at dinner on
 Thanksgiving. Several from here attended the fair in the Sacred Heart parish hall Thanksgiving evening.
 Cutting EVerereens. Evergreen trees are being cut around here and are being distributed for dec
 oration purposes. Wreath Making Begins. Wreath making has begun by some of the villagers to supply the holiday demand.
 Mrs Ellen Beswick spent Thanks giving with MT. and Mrs. Henry Ham, l ilton.
 Mrs. c. W. Barber has returned aft
 CT several days stay with relatives in ! Waterford.
 Mrs. Ethel Eastland has returned to Fitchville after spending some time here the guest of Miss Rama Bar 1 Der.
 Frank L. Olcott has returned from
 a Thanksgiving visit with relatives in
 Waterbury. The suffrage automobile with Votes 1 for Women on it was in the village on Friday.
 Omitted Barrel Burning. There was no barrel burning here on Thanksgiving night as has been the
 custom. The absence of barrels and big boys were the chief reasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

frs audience laughing continuously. The popular and talented young come dienne, Elva Grieves, takes the lead ing feminine role in Valentines Pals and there are 10 musical numbers and two vaudeville specialties by members of the company. Miss Grieves and her company will put on a, new show every day, making an entire change of pro- 'Sramme, costumes, musical numbers etc. There will be four reels of motion including on Mondays and Tuesday $ bill a screaming comedy with Ford Sterling himself in it, and also a two reel Victor drama with Warren Ker- Tigan entitled His Fathers Son. Three shows will be given daily at 2.3O, { and 8.45. and the prices will be as usual matinee fGc, evening i0c and 200.
 Tomorrow's bill by the Grieves com pany will be The New Servant, very funny comic opera travesty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
DAVIS THEATRE.
New Vaudeville and Photopiays Today Million Dollar Mystery Tuesday and Wednesday.

For the first half of this week an exceptionally fine vaudeville and pho toplay show has been booked headed by Hobart and Allen two of the fun niest fellows in vaudeville in their own original comedy skit. The Cabby and His Fare. This act comes to the Davis fresh from a tour over the big time, where they have been the hit of every bill they have played on. Collins and Manning are the next act. and for q real lively singing and talking team this pair have the goods. The other act Is Musical Seely. a musical artist of no mean ability, who plays several instruments, including the banjo. alum Inum harp. Deagan, Swiss bells and chimes, playing high class and popular music to suit every taste. He carries an elaborate stage setting and many throughout the act. In the photoplays the feature is a two-reel American drama called Betty Morse, 8 sociolog- icaI drama of great intensity. with Winifred Greenwood and Ed. Coxen playing the Ieadinga parts; the famous Mutual War Weekly. showing the Eng fish dirigible Beta flying over London; Termonde during the battle, with so1- diers marching through the ruined town; in Moscow, Russia gives tremen- dous ovation to the cZar and czarina; the first captured German gun on view at the war office in London, and many other interesting scenes from the seat of war. The Keystone on the bill is called Their Ups and Downs, and Fat ty. the funny heavyweight nirthmaker, will be seen in this picture.
 On Tuesday and Wednesday the 18th episode of The Million Dollar Mystery will be shown here. The title of the two reels is The Underground Tunnel, and contains many thrilling and sem sational situations. Now is the time to form your solution of the mystery and send # in There is $1e,o0o in cash for the best so1utiou@of this mystery. You have a chance to win this big pF4ze
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Mir. and Mrs, M. H. Donahoe, Miss Anna Donahoe and their guest. Miss Mary Nolan of Derby, went by auto Saturday to visit Miss Nolan's sister, who is a nun in one of the convents at Hartford.
 St. Mary parish fair came to a suo- cessful close Saturday evening at Sprague hall.
 cess.
 John J. Macready attended the third degree ceremonies of the K of c. at MontvilIe Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Edna Gaucher and Marcella Pratte spent Sunday in Danielson.
 A number of cases of pink eye are reported among the children in the different sections of the village. Generous Act of Methodist Sunday
 School
 The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school members have always had a Christmas tree and Christmas enter tainment for their pleasure in past years, but this year they have given up the idea and have sent a generous sum to the sufferers in Europe. Lorenzo Gaucher of Worcester was home from college over the holidays
 Many Red Cross Seals Bought
 Lawrence G. Drescher, chairman o1 the local Red Cross committee. if actively engaged in distributing tho seals. He has already sold a large number. All the stores in town have been supplied with the seals
 Mrs. Thomas Flynn and daughter oi Plainfeld were guests Sunday of IT. A Catcher.
 Helen Martin of Willimantic wal the guest Sunday of Miss Imelda Gau. cher of High street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
Auctloneer
c. E. MAcFARLANE,
Auctionesr

AUCTION.
 I will sell at Public Auction all of the personal property of the late Anthony Gadue at his farm in Scot land, one mile from Scotland village, four miles from Baltic, on the road from Scotland to Baltic,
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1914 at 10 O clock a. rn., rain or shine Thirteen good Young Cows, five of these cows are new milch, the balance are to freshen between now and spring. s Spring Calves, One Pair of Gray Horses, and 2 years old, 2 Shoats, 40 Hens. Farming Implements, 3 two-horse Team Wagons, 1 two horse Dump Cart, l Manure Spread CT, Express Wagon, 1 Buggy. two- horse Moving Machine, l Horse Rake, Spring Tooth Harrow, 1 Disc liar row, American Harrow, Flows. 1 Weeder, Cultivators, 1 Corn Planter 2 sets Double Team Harness. Ex- press Harness, 1 Driving harness, 1 new Grindstone, 1 Sharples Cream Separator, Butter Churn, Cream Cans,
 40 tons good Hay, 50 tons Silage, 200 bushels Potatoes. barrels of Ap- p1es, Household Goods and small Tools of every description
 ANTHONY GADUE, Adm.
 p. o. Baltic, Conn, R. F. D. No. l..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
WOMAN AND WAR.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, the gifted writer and lecturer. comes to Norwich on Friday evening, Dec. 4, to give a free lecture at the town hall under the auspices of the Norwich Equal Franchise league. Her subject is one that she has given before large and distinguished audiences and it will Endoubte9ly prove of great anteregt to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The arieVss Musical Comedy Company
 At the matinee and evening perform ances today Valentines Pals presented by the John Grieves Musical Comedy company of A people. will be the at
 traction This show will run one full hour and is brim full of funny lines and amusing situations that will keep
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss AdIes calls attention today to the danger of too much shampoosng for sensitive scalps. See adv.
 The Parish House association of Park church in The Festival of Days presents a most alluring affair. The various booths provide articles for use on every day of the week. The chil- dren are not forgotten. There are named dolls for different nationalities' and, upstairs, games and grabs" ga- lore
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

South Manchester-The velvet de- partn1ent of the Cheney mills will con- tinue to work five days and a half dur ing the winter weeks. This rush Is due to the fact that velvet will be in de- mand next spring and the present supply of orders insure steady work for the next nine months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Hsrtford.-This county is out of debt and there was on Sept. 30 $3.566.0S in the treasury, and in addition there was due the, county from different sources total of $3,661.92.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
TfIE NEW AGE.

When navies are forgotten
 And fleets are useless things, When the dove shall warm her bosom Beneath the ca agle'S wings: When memory Of battles
 At last is strange and ofd, When nations have one banner
 And creeds have found one foldf When the Hand that sprinkIes uafd- night
 With It's powdered drift Of suns Has hushed this tiny tumu1t
 Of sects and swords and guns; | Then Hates last note Of diEcord
 In all Gods world shall cease. In the conquest which is service, In the victory which Is peace.
 Frederick Lawrence Knowles
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Six hundred thousand sweater coats, at SIS per dozen, have been ordered from Canadian factories for the Brie. ish government.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial TnsArre Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Tn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Fashions admiration for ribbons last year brought prosperity to the St. Etienne district of France, where quantities of ribbons are made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

German scientists have made fuel with two-thirtis the heating value of coal from sudd. the refuse vegetable maer of he River Nile.