davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
THE CoNsUNInIATIoN,

Faith, Hope, SERVICE. Love. Drew down heaven from abovej
 Greed, Hate, SELF and Pride
 Grew toe rank. and the Devil died. 5. heator. In March Nautilus
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
coss Id Catholic universitv-

Charles Crocker. who has gone to the Catholic university in Washington, D. C., to pitch for the nine this season, as noted in Thursdays Bulletin. is & resi- dent of Norwich Town, his home be- ing on Huntington avenue. Since leaving Colgate he has been a student at Trinity college, Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
sUsuRBAN FARM

Forty acres, on trolley and state road, two-story, 10-room house, new stable for IT head, barns, icehouse, sheds. etc. all good; 20 acres smooth strong, tillaSle land. very productive: good pastures and plenty of wood !: modern water system, pneumatic tank, power pump, gasoline engine, griss mill, saw; pictures; lists.
 TRYON'S AGENCY.
 febs0 Willimantic. C0zA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

R. H. Snow of Huntington avenue has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Snow. in Cranberry, N. J. Be- fore returning home. he was in Spring field, Mass, on a business trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

There will be a preaching service Sunday afternoon at Scotland roaC hall, Supt- William Crawford of Baltic giving the address.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Mrs. William M Burdick of Hunt ington avenue is visiting in New Lon don at the home of her son. Frederic Burdick.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

While the total immigration to Can ada increased from 395,S04 in 1912 to 415,S70 in 1913, or per cent, the num- Der of immigrants from the United States decreased from 140,14 in 1912 to 115.T in 1913. or more than r per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Probably the highest death rate of any city in the world belongs to Coch- abamba, Bolivia, where there was 6 mortality of 75 in each 1000 last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
Pupils Have sleiahride.

The primary room of the West Town street school, Miss Helen Murphy tAAcher, enjoyed a ride in one of Half HAFa biz sletghs Wednesday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Mrs. Fl. E. Read of Willimantic haI returned after a few days visit witt friends on Lafayette street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The total production of coal in China at present reaches almost 10000, 900 tons year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

The workshops of the South Man. churia railway at Shahoken, a few miles from Darien, representing. with their equipment, an outlay of s2, ,94e, ,0ce, are fitted throughout with modern ap- pliances.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

A German pound is exactly xne-haIf of the metric kilo and equss7 1.Ia7 English (avcirdupois) pounC An English pound equals o9Q72 German pound, or O.433e kilo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Castoff clothing and second hand uniforms of all nations find a ready market in Afghanistan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
Ladies' Waist Pattern sSes and Ladies' Skirt Pattern 9S71 Combine to Pro- ,duce This Stylish Effect.

As shown in the large view, the tuntc peplum may be omitted. The skirt may be unished in raised or normal waist line Its lines are simple but up to date. The waist fronts open over a vest that is topped by cnemlsette, which could be omitted for evening wear. The sleeve is stylish with the drop shoulder. either in wrist or elbow length. For dressy occasions this model would be nice in crepe or chiffon taffeta, or in henrietta, combined with brocaded silk for the vest satin or messaIine for the girdle. cuff and collar finish, and net or lace for the chemis- cite For general wear, serge. voile. lawn or ginghan or tub silks would serve nicely, with contrasting mate rial or embroidery for trimming. The waist pattern is. cut in six sizes, 32, 34, 36 3S 40 and 42 inches, bust measure. The skirt in i've sizes, 22, 24, 26, 2S and 30 inches, waist measure. It requires F yards of 40-inch material for q me dium size TOT the entire costume
 This illustration calls for TWO sep arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH PATTERN in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

The Baptist Union of England is seeking to raise a sustenation fund of S1.250,000 to guarantee a minimum fund wage to every Baptist minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Of 74,00O locomotives inspected last year by the interstate commerce com mission, more than 4s,000 were found defective.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

At the close of 1911 the asyiums in Ireland held 24.655 insane, or 5.6S to each 1000 population. In 1880 it was 2.50 In each 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

That ancient instrument Of martial music, the drum, has been cast out of service in the French army
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

The navigation of the port of Havre in 1913 surpassed all previous records. The total number of vessels entering and clearing was l2,731. with an ag- pared with 12.4TS vessels of 10,IsO, ,76o tons in 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Quails and cartridges deserted parts of France when the aeroplane first made it's appearance there.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
Two Hours

was all it took to sell the s1756 place after The Nor. .ich Bu4etin went to press. But l now offer Farm Bargain No. 19: Just four and one-half miles from Westerly, l offer an S5-acre farm, vol divided into moving, pasture and woodland; land in a hign state of cuI- tIvation. plenty of fruit Qast years crop was 200 barrels of apples), never failing brook runs through the prop erty, land is level and free from stone, machine worked fields; house has IA rooms, faces south large barn, with basement, 26 by 50; horse barn, "A by 30; wagon shed corn crib and several henneries. This farm Is situated in & quiet, secluded spot, free from the hurry and hustle of city life. and can be bought on easy terms. The price is S3000; 5000 down, balance on mort gage at per cent. Investigate.
 Send for wilcox's Farm Bulletin (Just issued--choice of 4oG).
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Thursday afternoon. between Tenth St. and the West Side bridges, q gold and coral brooch. Reward if re- turned to The Bulletin Office. feb27d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

The English postoffice has 2,61O,s5d miles of single wire. made up of SJ3.- sos for telegraphs, 2,2S4,215 for telea phones and 62,030 for private and leased wires.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

A college of agriculture. costing S1500O0 IS to be built in Rhodesia by the British South Africa company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

There will be stations of the cross at 7.30 o'clock this (Friday) evening at Sacred Heart church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Students of Hopkins academy. Had ley, Mass. learn to work concrete az a regular part of their course in agri- culture.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Consul General A. NJ. Thackara notes in the Deutscles Kolonialblatt that the governor of German New Guinea has ordered, by proclamation of Sept. 2s. 1913. that licenses for hunting birds of paradise shall not be granted during the calendar year fe14
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

nearly to FftchviIle, being gone ovel two hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

The first bank in America was or
 ganized by Robert Morris in PhiladeI- phia in 17S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
WANTED

WANTED-Second hand for dye aea aeases cotton cloth and yarns; state tts letter. w. H. Hobbs, 40 W. Thames St. Norwich, Conn. feb27d
 WANTED-To purchase cigar, gro x Sew fan9e1 op general store sn A r. Z., Bulletin. feb27FM"
 WANTED-There is an opportunity for you, to make. 20 per cent. on the dollar; light work. Until March 10th Der heel for 40c Take advantage A. Goldblatt, Shoe and Rubber Repairer: " " ork called for and delivered free or next Bulletin Bldg. Bring this adv. to- get the discount. feb26d
 WANTED-To hire d small place city, by two adults, no children. Ad- dress Gardener, Bulletin office. feb2ed
 EVERYBODY,S talking about the tree theatre tickets that Pagan IS glV- ing away at his Smoke Shop. 162 Main turn next. Watch these advs. feb25d
 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for government Jo6s; x6e to sloo month; vacations, ,n.nn ms steady work; parcel post S ucation sufficient; pull" unnecessary. Writ Write Immediately f2E free list of posi- Dept. So-L., Rochester. \. Y. feb24d
 WANTED as bookkeeper erences. G. T.. Z.. care Bulletin
 feb2Id
 wARTED-At once, spoilers for woolen work; good pay and steady work. Apply Yantic Mill, Yantic, Conn.,
 feoi2d
 GIRLS WANTED = Good wages; steady employment. The Turner & Stanton Go. feb1Od
 WANTED-The Homo hotel, 126 Main St, Danielson, offers every mod ern convenience. Rates $5 to $6 per week. Transient rates $1 a day. feb3d
 WANTED Salesmen. S75 per month and aii expenses to begin; experience not absolutely necessary. Take orders from dealers for cigarettes cigars, snuff, smoking and chewing tobacco. Penn wholesale Tobacco Company, Sta- ton O.. New York. N. Y. jan13d
 SHOOTING ARD TkESPAssING NO- TICES' printed on cloth. 12x12, six for 75c tWeIVe for $x.25. The Bulletin co. Printers. Norwich. Conn
 WANTED-Kaw fars. at H A. Heeb- ner's 30 Water St., every Thursday. A. c. Bennett. nov11d
 MANTED-Raw -urs. Will be st the store of George H. Pratt, No. Il Water St., every Saturday. A E. Woodworth
 novl0d
 WANTED-Piano tuning. A. G.. s-or- don, 2SS Prospect St. City. 4eI- SS1-z. 1y1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

FOR SALE-One 21k frame house. 26x 50 feet, 10 rooms 10 minutes walk to trolley, three minutes walk to mill. Mrs. Alex St. Onge, Versailles, Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

in first class condition; complete equip ment: demonstrate. Address Packard, care Bulletin Co. feb26d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
FOR SALE
This Ad- Will Be Changed Every Da,
 FOR SALE
FARM NO. 1s

FOR SALE
 FARM NO. 13
 125 acres of land, 35 acres under cul- tivation, acres of woodland consider able lumber. keeps 25 head of cattle new house of rooms, 1 new barn. ali in good shape. fine cemented. cellar wells on the place. This is a fine farm and only miles from PIainfield. Price S3J0O.
 FARM NO. 20
 21O acres, 50 acres clear, the rest pasture and woodland, will cut 4O-50 tons of hay, 50 acres of wood, place keeps 15 head of cattle, 1S-room house, good barn that contains stalls for II cows and horses, also another barn for 3 horses, besides room for car riages, fine woodshed, good henhouse, l carpenter shop, 10 cows, 3 heifers 3 horses, SC hens. farm wagons, 1 business wagon, 1 surrey, l rubber tired runabout, 1 wood-sawing ma chine, besides all farming tools of ev- cry description, l new icehouse situ- ated near a village.
 WILLIAM k. HILL.
 Real Estate and Insurance, 25 Shetucket Street, Norwicn. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
WILLIAM k. HILL.

Real Estate and Insurance,
 25 Shetucket Street. NorwIcn. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

FOR SAI4E-Eleven-roon house,with lot, S9 Cliff St. Must be sold to close estate. G. w. Hamilton, Executor, l2O Main St Je7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

FOR SALE-Four mules; good work CTS, and in good standing. inquire Rudolph Muller. Hanks Hill, Mansfield Center, Conn. feb26d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

WANTED-The Home hotel, 126 Main St, Danielson, offers every mod ern convenience. Rates $5 to $6 per week. Transient rates $1 day. feb3d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

THINK IT OVER = 25O noteheads and 256 6% Irregular business sizel envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.9O; 900 each, SS.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwlch,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

FOR SALE-lO. l. C. pigs, thorough breds, registered none better in the country. LudlCW Farm, North Stonfng- ton, B. F. D. 5, Norwich. Conn. A. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

FOR SALE-A secondhand Ford au- tefnobile. Phone 5S5, Norwich, or ad- dress 9S Franklin St. jyAd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

WANTED-At once, spoilers for Woolen work; good pay and steady work. Apply Yantio Mill, Yantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

FOR sALE-50oO 1t of native cedar. For further partscuIsrs. write H. c. Harris, R. F. D. No. "A. Colchester. or phone 263-2 jan22d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

FOR SALE-Seasoned hickory wood in stove lengths, S7 per cord: also sea sonsd slab wood in stove lengths. S4.5O per cord: and all kinds of seasoned cord wood j. Seigel. East Great Plain. Tel. 6<6-5. feb3d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

wANTED-Position as bookkeeper by young lady; practical; best of ref erences. G. Y. Z.. care Bulletin
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
MOTHER SUED BY SON
WHO FEARS ALIENATION
Raymond G. Craerin Says Parent Is
Easily Influenced and Seeks to
Protect $1,000.

Suit was filed yesterday by Raymond
G. Craerin against his mother. Annie
Craerin. who. he asserts. is seyenty-five
years old and easily Influenced, the OBJ
ject of the suit being to prevent the
alienation of stock in a building associa-
ton, valued at $1,000. which. plaintiff
declared. he placed in his mothers name
for convenience and that she might have
the use of the income. While his mother
has never denied. he states, that the
stock belongs to him, the certificates are
in such shape. he tells the court, that
only her signature is necessary to trans
fer the ownership. He fears, he says.
that some member of the family may in
fuence his mother to sign over the certifi-
Gates"
Plaintiff alleges that because of certain
family misunderstanding. and the exer-
else of outside influence. his mother with
drew her confidence from him and took
over the sole direction and control of her
affairs. The court is asked to declare
that Mrs. Craerin holds the certificate
Of stock for her own use as to the net
income for life and at her death the
stock is to be transferred to the son.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
PROPERTY LEFT TO HUSBAND.
VIII of Mrs. Mary T.. II. Graef Is
Filed for Probate.

Nicholas Graef, her husband. is to re-
ceive all her real and personal prop
erty, according to the will of his wife
Mary E. Harnedy Graef, dated January
.. 1919, and filed for probate yesterday.
Annie c. Clark. of Alexandria. Va. Is
to receive an annuity of $40 for life.
and on her death 500 of this amount is
to be paid to the ST Joseph's Home for
the Aged ana the Blind. in New Jer-
sey.
Upon the death of her husband the
property is TO go to Frank p. Reeside.
as trustee. who Is to pay the annuities
&c Miss Clarke and the New Jersey in
stitution, and is directed to transfer
the property to the College and Com
missariat of the Holy Land for the
United States ten years after the death
of Miss Clarke. The residue is to go 10
the husband
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
OUT OF COURTS JURISDICTION.
A. G. Mackey on Way to Pittsburgh
When His Case Is Called.

When "A. @. Mackey's habeas corpus
petition was called yesterday in Chief
Justice Clabaugh's Court, Mackey was
speeding toward Pittsburgh to surrender
to the authorities of that city. according
to a statement made by his counsel w.
w. Wheeler, who was arrested here with
Mackey, appeared. Both were out on
s.. 600 bond. They are charged with con-
spiracy to defraud a Pittsburgh bank.
The court refused to forfeit the missing
mans bond under the circumstances and
continued both cases until Monday.
Requisition papers from Gov. Tener, OF
PENNSYLVANIA, were produced
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
WOMAN And THE HOME
Epery Color of Rainbow
Is Seen in New SWeaterS
Sports Costume Consists of an Angora or Silk
Sweater, NTH MuffLer and Soft
Cap to Match.
- Eaitea sy JULIA CHANDLER KANE

previously offered In this establishment.
for the front and back are pointed. In
stead of being cut straight across. ana
the bottom edge. collar. and slit pocket
are piped with black satin. A sash OF
the satin appears at the side and falls
In long, fringed ends. A soft hat, with
satin brim and Tam o. Shanter crown
OF the checkered silk ending in tassel,
completes a sports costume that is typt-
cally French, but despite its very appar-
ent Gallo origin 1t Is receiving recogni-
ton in England, and will undoubtedly
he seen here this winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
WILL OF JESSE F. GRANT.
Money from Organizations and In
surance Goes to Sister.

The will of Jesse F. Grant, dated April
90, 1913, was filed for probate yesterday,
and il is directed that his sister. Ella
r. Luton. receive all moneys due hin,
from various organizations and an in
surance policy of S,0oo
To Clifford L. Grant. a brother, is left
his secret society jewelry, and ito my
friend. Mollie E. Burrows, all moneys
deposited in banks and an insurance
policy of 5000, and personal effects and
5000 in cash"
Clifford L. Grant and James II. Luton
are named executors.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
WORTH REMEMBERING,

To keep the ice from melting away
cover with several sheets Of paper. then
lay a flannel cloth over II.
The best way to cook an egg for
health is to drop it in boiling water
and allow it to remain for just five
minutes.
Everybody does not know that car
Donate of soda will remove obstinate
mud stains. Rub mud on with a fan
mel dipped in the soda, then press on
wrong side with merely a warm. iron.
II the seats Of cane bottom dining
room chairs are sagged down. wash well
with hot salt water and let them dry
bottom up. IL badly sagged. a little
glue may be added to the water
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03

Fifty years ago today the Confederate
government was pressing into the mill
tary service all able-bodied white men
between eighteen and forty-five years OF
age, except such ns were exempt py law
end so sweeping was the draft that the
people were crying out against the eviis
OF conscription.
These evils were to increase Tor IN
short time the age limit for service was
TO be. extended to fifty-five-
On the last day of 1853 the Confcd-
crate congress had passed a law that
no person should be exempt from mill
tary service by reason Of having fur
nished a substitute. Every man draft
ed must serve. Men who were already
represented by substitutes were now
obliged to take their places in the
ranks.
The furnishing of substitutes had SER
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03

iousIy affected the military service. The
substitutes were not good soldiers and
their principals, who were mainly of ex-
cellent military material, were thus en-
abled to keep out of the ranks. The
loss to the Confederate army from the
employment of substitutes was estimated
by the Secretary of War at 5000 men,
Until the passage of the anti-substitute
law the wealthy classes had the privilege
as well as the means to be represented in
the army by proxy. By August, 1858, the
premium of such a representative at the
front ranged at Richmond as high as
5000
The repeal OF the Substitute law re-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
,ERATE FIGHTING MEN.

the most limited exemptions, avoiding
anything that would look like a distinc-
ton of classes"
Lee knew better than any one else IN
the South the pressing need Of more
men to offset the constant loss OF his
forces by desertions. or absence with
out leave" The common soldier OF the
South would have hailed peace with
delight. He was tired of fighting
The military population of the South
the white men who could serve as SOL
diers-was barely 1.ooO,0O Already more
than $4,000 men had gone into the Con-
federate armies. The remaining 500,O0
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
WEIGHT OF
A YOUNG BABY
Girls Average Is Six Pounds, While
Seven Is Allowed for
a Bow.

The average weight of the newborn
baby is about six pounds for girl and
seven pounds for boy But babies are
born sometimes considerably under or
over the average. IL is quite usual for
baby TO lose several ounces IN weight
during tn first week. This Is OF no
consequence II the weight then begins TO
Care should be taken when baby is
weighed always to do II before a meal
because II sometimes weighed before ana
sometimes after. there may be a mistake
as to the exact incrase that has taken
place. Baby should always be weighed
without any clothing on, except the
abdominal swathe and a light wrap. The
weight OF these should be deducted from
the child's weight before this is written
down. II BABY Is weighed IN scales with
a metal basin, this should be warmed
before the child is put into IL or a flannel
should cover IL.
After the first week. baby should in
crease steadily and gain in weight every
day. should soon recover what was lost
during the first week. and at ten days
old should weigh as much as at birth.
The average gain in weight OF a thriving
infant is about an ounce a day for the
first two months. Some babies gain more
than this and put on weight very fast.
Babies gain in weight most rapidly dur
ing the rrst three months. From the
sixth TO the ninth month the gain is
slower
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
Louis +. Post to Lecture.

At its regular weekly meeting at Pyth-
ian Temple tomorrow afternoon the
Washington Secular League will be ad-
dressed by Louis F. Post. Assistant Sec
retary Of Labor. on the subject, Indus
trial Democracy" Mr.. Post was formerly
editor of the Public. of Chicago, and
long has been prominent as publicist
and advocate. of economic and political
reforms. The public is invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
Jan. ls6l-e confedsat Government Was Pressing hto Military
All AbIeBoded White Men Between EsheeA and FoF6ve,
and The People Were Crying Out Against Ceaseip6ea
5written expressly for The Heraid.)

suited in the bringing OF many suits into
the courts to test its validity.
The claim was made that by accept
ing a substitute the government had
catered into a contract with the prin-
cipal which exempted him from all pro-
visions Of the conscript law.
The decisions in those cases were all
adverse to the claims Of the petitioners
The People DiscouraEed.
Measures for recruiting the armies in
the field had been urged by Gen. Lee as
of the first Importance.
The law should not be open to the
charge OF partiality." he had written
jefferson Davis on November q. "and
do not know how this can be accom-
plished without embracing the whole
population capable of bearing arms, with
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
Agrees to Pay Temporary Alimony

George W. Ingham. superintendent OF
insurance of the District, through his
counsel yesterday consented to court
order requiring him to pay his wife, Nina
Ingham, temporary alimony at the rate
of ylOo a month pending the disposition
of Mrs Inghams suit for an absolute
divorce. Mr.. Ingham is said to be In the
West on business.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03

After one man was hit by a street car
and two others were miracuiously saved
from being run over by automobiles the
keystone Moving Picture Company was
forced to cease making a comedy picture
on the main thoroUghfare Of Los An
geles by the attempts Of an excited citi-
zen to turn in a riot call.
Permission had been given to the COM
pany to take picture, entitled His
Sisters Kids on Broadway. Los An
geIes. The busiest time of the day was
chosen by Director Mack Sennett, so that
he could take advantage Of the crowds
for his backgrounds.
But when a number of his actors made
up as policemen pursued other members
of the company down the middle Of the
street they were mistaken for real guard
ians of the peace and the general popu-
lace Joined in the chase
The actors became excited when they
saw that they were being pursued in
earnest by the citizens and affairs be-
gan to assume serious proportions when
one Of them was struck by trolley car.
Fortunately. he was more scared than
hurt. and the recognition of Ford Ster-
lins by a small boy who had seen him
a few hundred times in Mutual pictures
and yelled, Its the movies" at the tor
of his lungs brought the near tragedy to
close Just as an enthusiastic witness
was about to call out the police depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03

A picture. giving a remarkable insight
to Indian life, is the kalem Multiple
Reel production. Indian Blood" This
two-part feature. which is TO be released
on January L.. is unique In that the lead
ing characters. Mona Darkteatner ana
Art Ortera are ull-blooded Indians. The
shaving Of an immigrant train by the
Indians; the battle between the red men
and the soldiers. and burial ceremonies
Of the savages are incidents which VIII
hold the attention OF every phtotopiay
fan" who see this superb production.