davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31

The Wonaar's Guild of St 2aui's Episcopal church held meeting .n the parish house Wednesday after noon. At the meeting 1t was voted to give s75 toward the church debt. The young boys members of Miss gohnson's class reported that they hai made $20.45 at the Christmas sale, ten dollars of which was to be Goven to the church for the same causs
 Mrs. Charles Lovett and Miss Fan Tie Dixon weIch were elected directors
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
Had Norwich Guest.

Mrs. H. H. Spaulding entertained informally Wednesday afternoon In honor of her house guests, Miss Myr- tfs Kingsbury of Torrington and Miss Molly Kampf of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31

Scuthineton. = The Southington grand list for. 1914 will be the big gest in the toRn's history.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
Eldest Son of German Chancellor Not
 in Any Rusaian Hespitsl.

PetrosraG, Dec. 80, via London. 8.S5 p. ul.--Alexandsr J. GutcnkoH. presi- dent of the Russian Red Cross, stated today that an inxeBtiEatiOn undertalSen at the request of the spanish aln- baSsador Indicated that the eldest son of tho German chancellor, pr. Won Bethfnann- Hollwsz was not among the wounded In any Russian hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
OBITUARY.
Martin chapman.

Martin Chapman, a native Of Port land in this state, and in his 95th year, died at the home of his son Fred Chapman of Mansfield, late Tuesday night. Bright's disease was the cause of death. He was at one time a quarryman in Portland, but hsd made his home in Mansfield for tho past five years. He ts survived also by a brother, Merwfn of Montville, Eve sisters. Mrs. Nora Johnson, Mrs. Mary Jane Chapman, Mrs. Abbie Boar 1rnsn and Miss Emmeline Chapman of East Haddam, and Mrs. Adelaide Hn5har1 of Bridgeport; as well as eight granA- children and thirteen great -gran7chiI- dFeE.
 Mrs, Ledia d7ceheieau.
 Mrs. Mrs. Isedia RocheIeau, ss, who had been a patient at St. Jesepn.s Hos- pital for the past week following the birth of a child, died at that institu- ton Wednesday morning. The deceas- ed was g. native of Canada, and is sur vived by her husband, Aiphonse Rocheleau, four children, of which the oldest is five; her mother, Mrs. Agnes Gaudreau of Lake St. John, Canada. two sisters, Annie Gaudreau and Ro- ciria Gaudrean of Canada. and twc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
Manhanla nuiId Aida Church.

frothers. Aimee 0f canads and Fran ca.S pe EMslxiale
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31

RecISyilie.-Tha total en4clIme1t at the Rockville High school for the fall with 215 last year. The average att tazadAnrA 1axt taT1n was 22o.4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
DANIELsON

Old Year to Be Watched out--Neish- boring Masens to visit Moriah Lodge --NViIliamsvilie Company Liberal with EmpIoyes-Death of Edward a. 6usbes Results from Recent Fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
$500 SKIRTS FOR s2.5o

Never before you offered such good chance to buy
 good Skirt for that low price. These Skirts made of blue and black seges novelty and mixture, and good servceabe but want to close them ou hence S2.5o in stead of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
CLEARANCE ON FuRs

This collection of reliable Furs consists of Coney Wolf Plush Mink, Moline Fox, Seal Opossun Lynx and Maren -you may buy them in sets or separate piece.
 The sets range from S5.8o to st2.5o.
 Mus and scarfs range from sloo, s4.so, s2a5 s325, S3.85, s48o, S589 s7.5o, s1ooo s42.5o, S13.5o and $500
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
Children's ceushs-chiIdrsn's colds
 Both Are Serious,

When one of your little ones shows symptoms of an approaching Cold. give it pr. Bells ne-Tar- Honey at once. It acts quickly. and prevents the Cold growing worse. Very healing soothes the Lungs, loosens the rnu- cousk strengthens the system. It's guaranteed. Only 25c at your drug gistss. Buy a bottle today.
 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31

Ex-Mayor F. ". Perry, his grand son. Franklin Perry. and MT. and Mrs. H. H. Davenport of Pomfret were Put nam passengers on the New York Boston express that came near being mixed in a freight wreck at Stamford Monday night. The local people were returning from New York
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
jjAt|,,EE: SALTS To
Flush ] ] KIDNEYS [ s
Eat less meat if you feel Backachy OF
Bladder troubles you-Salts is
fine for Kidneys. - 50. So

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their efforts
to filter it from the system. Regular eat
ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa-
sionally. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache, diz-
ziness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of .Jad Salts
from any. pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine and bladder disorders dis
appear. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate slug
.gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
.Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and
makes a, delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04

size or many houses and large amount
of stock upon small area. and the ex-
tensive or colony house system. in
which small houses are scattered over
large areas. The former advantage
is that the labor resulting in the
care of the flock, especially during
the winter, is reduced to minimum.
In general the expense Of housing is
less than where fowls are kept in small
lOcks. 1t has the disadvantage OF in
creasing the amount Of yard care on
account of the limited yard space
The extensive or colony house sys-
tenn necessitates more labor in the care
Of the hocks during stormy weather
when the birds are confined 1t has
the advantage. however. of unlimited
yard space. and yard fencing can be
quite largely eliminated. Often the
poultry can be permitted the range OF
fields after crops are started. without
appreciable injury to the crop. utittz-
ing to good advantage the droppings
which would otherwise 60. to waste.
In some localities worthless land. has
been brought to high state Of ferttl-'
ity by this practice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
SULPHUR DRIES
= Up ECZEMA AND
- STOPS ITCHING
This old time skin healer i,
! used Just Ike any =
I ool4a ereaan J.

Sulphur, says = renowned dermatol.
ogist, justs oommQh. bold sulphur meae
into tAid cream wills SootAa and thsaal
the skin when irritated and broken out
with Eczema or any form of erssptions
The moment it is applied all itching
ceases and after two or three applicar
tions the Eczema disappears,leaving tho
skin clear and smooth.
He tells Eczema sufferers TO get from
any good pharmacy an ounce Of bold
sulphur and apply it to :she: irritatsd
parts the same as you would any cold
Dream.
For many years common bold-sulphur
has occupied a secure position ia the
practice of dermatology. and eutaneous
affections 6y reason 81 Its paraasiteide-
stroying property. It is not only psra-
siticidal, but also antipruritic, ;. anti
septic and remarkably healing in all
irritable and infammatory conditions of
the skin. While not always effecting q
permanent cure it never fails sto In
stantly %subdue the angry itching and
irritation and heal the Eczema right
up and, it is often years later before
any eruption again appears on the skin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
,. ... ~sp ~ s-&,s,
HOGS ARR. PR|'oFr1AsLL!E. 1AsL! 4.

= - ~
Hogs give quick and cheap return
and they should form u much gredtek
proportion Of our meat supply
Hog raising Is one or thebranches
of meat production which, have nsl6
their own aud have shown an increaSe
but 1t should receive much more attens
tiop- than It does at the present dmA.
Z Hogs are economical producers. rank.
ing next, to the dairy COW and exceed
ing both sheep and steers. Swine make
usegof feedsithat cannot be used.other-
wise, such sas swilL. garbage, garden
waste. wormy and w1ndfall apples. po-
tatoes and pumpkins and small fruits,
etc. Pasture tand hardly adaptable to
other stock may also! be used for hogs.
and. the byproducts of butter manu-
facture, such as skimmilk and butter
milk. can be turned to a good profit
inexpensive quarters only are neces-
sary.
Excellent prices prevail for dressed
hogs as we'll as for hogs on the hoof.
Eight cents pound live weight or
1917 cents dressed. are protita BILE prices
from the producers standpoint even
with the present cost of grain.
While there is some danger from hog
cholera. there is always a risk in any
business, and. compared to other lines
OF animal husbandry. .he hog losses do
not bear as large per cent TO the
whole. Otherwise than hog cholera
there are very few Ills which affect
the hog. g.-E &. Quaife, Agricultural
College, Amherst. Mass.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
EFFICIENCY In FARMING.

South Dakota Agricuiturist Makes
Plea Before Convention.
A plea for the application of busi-
ness efficiency measures to farming
was made in an address before the in
ternahonal dry farming congress held
at Wichita. Kan, by Thomas Cooper.
director of the South Dakota expert
ment station.
The difference between the success
full and unsuccessful farm is largely a
question Of applied efficiency in pro
duction and organization Of the farm
business y he said.
Mr.. Cooper pointed out that it was
necessary to develop systems Of distri-
button of farm products that involve
less loss and waste and assert that this
is a problem of organization and CO.
operation.
Estimates Indicate that the average
farmer in this country receives 45 to
50 cents from each dollar expended by
the consumer" he continued. while
farmers in most European countries re-
ceive 60 to 65 cents.
In an investigation of groups Of
farms located in townships in Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa it was found that
one farmer out Of every twenty two
received a labor income Of more than
$4,000 a year, one of every three paid
for the privilege of working-tha is,
after deducting 5 per cent interest on
their investment they lost money by
farming"
He said similar investigation in New
York indicated that one-third Of the
farmers made less than hired men,
one-third about the same as hired men
and the rest more
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04

ing. II the posts are set in concrete
and the dead man" brace wire is also
embedded in concrete the outfit is
practically everlasting. For intermedi.
ate supports the same system is fol-
lowed, but all posts can be made much
lighter By extending the crossbar
three. four or more lines can be run
between the same set Of posts. 1t Is
advisable to use the brace wire rs in
dicated. as a wooden brace on the in.
ner side Of the posts will be in the way
of the clothes when they are placed on
the line near the posts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
Farm and
Garden
MAKING POULTRY PAY.

Conditions as Nearly Natural as Posi-
Bile Should Be Provided.
The secret of success in raising poul-
try is to provide conditions as nearly
natural as possible, says Professor 81.
L Kempster. Such conditions the
farmer-poultryman is in position to
provide. With unlimited range at his
disposal there is. no need for him to
crowd his poultry into small yards.
Limited range, encumbered with large
numbers Of division fences makes it
impossible to give the poultry yards
proper cultivation. This causes them
to become filthy and insanitary, con-
dition which is responsible for most
poultry diseases The success OF poul-
try enterprises is usually measured by
the extent of range provided for the
purpose. Commercial plants which de-
pend upon small yards are usually
short lived. Better sanitary cond1-
tions would yield the farmer more sat
isfactory results. .1.@s
The most common mistake in locat-
ing the farm poultry houses is that of
placing it SO close to other farm build
ings that hens overrun the latter.
Poultry raising has resolved itself
into two systems-the intensive sys-
TEN, involving houses Of considerable
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
Hint to euttsrmalkors.

Overworking Of butter Injuries tho
grain. yet there IL less danger Of over
working than underworking. DO not
be afraid to work the butter properly.
Take plenty Of time;and allow the salt
to dissolve. Butter that is worked at.
interSaii { Of one-haif hour for efud -
dye Eodtt wtlt be the butter.tr ~
mottiesa Ssf5 ssss.iss go
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04

Ever, as a boy,
tie a can to a dogs tail
and see him scOot?
Sure you did we did!
And how about that
lot, or house OF piece
of furniture or auto you
wish to get rid of
Tie a Daily Pioneer Want
Ad to it friend do it
now!
Phone 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-04
Clothesline Post.

A clothesline is a nuisance unless
kept properly stretched at all times
The post illustrated is perhaps as eff
cient for a line as any other The
crossbar is about four feet long and
is made strong enough to prevent bend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
URGE PIRATES DOOM
FOR SHAM NEUTRALS
British Complain German Trawl-
prs Direct Submarine
Attacks.
Sp,ciai r1b'e De.po,cs 10 THE srv.

LONDON, Nov. s-The Government Ia
being urged to take drnst action against
the crews Of trawlcrs which nv neutral
flag but cooperate with German sub
marines in attacks on British warships.
Every submarine success gained by the
Germans has been secured largely because
they have used a trawler mother ship 10
locate the British cruisers and to mask
the approach OF the submarine. This was
true In the attack on the HoEue Aboukir
and Greasy and on the Hawke. and true
also IN an unsuccessful attack made by
German submarines on the Russian war
ship Admiral Makarof well known
periodical offers the following comment:
"of itself submarine is 2 species OF
Intelligent floating mine. rs speed and
visual ability both NJ low order. The real
danger lies in the German habit of using
a trawler mother ship Tying a neutral
flag. Each German success has been thus
secured. the trawler acting as the brain
Obviously. then. the first thing to be done
II to devise ways and means Of dealing
with tho brain Wa should be- we'll Within
our rights n gave Il clearly 10 he
understood tina; the crows OF all vessels
assisting enemy submarines under the
neutral flag would hc hanged a. pirates.
The percentage OF men who will face in
cold blood tho chance OF being hanged IL
small"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
GERMAN BARK FROM CHILE
HAS ADVENTUROUS VOYAGE

IN August. rubbed their eyes German
Hays have been so scarce in these waters
recently that Capt. Reiners OF the Mats.
dor thought for n moment that there was
something the matter with his vision. He
looked again, and noted the husky lady
at the bow He knew her Then he
launched a boat and was rowed swiftly
to the lndra The two shippers embraced
Then they compared notes on warship
lodging and drank TO the glory OF their
country In schnapps The crew had q
chance later to do likewise at the expense
of the ship.
eyed and about 81 years " age, told his
story to the ship news reporters in ex-
cellent English lie said he was going To
hold on to his cargo personally, as he
could no; get IL to Dunkirk because OF
the war
re my own country can't get it." he
said. England can't"
There are no representatives. OF the
ships owners here and her owners in
Hamburg. Wachmuth and Krogmann can
not he reached by cable, 30 the skipper
may try to dispose Of his cargo hero after
ne looks up the German Consul and finds
out what his rights In the case are.
Tho Indra was provisioned for a voyage
or less length than she consumed evadng
capture. but she took aboard at Taltal
five hens and a rooster, and eggs formed
part of the ships fare recently. The
skipper exhibited Yesterday forty oggs
slowed IN the bathtub that his flock had
laid for him.
Tho Indra was originally the British
ship Lita and was built In Groenock In
1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
London RcbuI,ca Dcscrtcrs.

Those clos" enough 10 hear Mr. London
during the stampede know that among
other things he said that he believed his
admirers present exaggerated the i'm
portancc of the event. meaning his cleo
tion, which they had assembled to cele-
brate
THE election or ConEressmau." ns
went on. us not the most importan; thing
that has happened in the Socialist move
mcnt. II IL far more important that be-
lIevers in political democracy and an
industrial democracy must understand
that 10 have these We must have an in
tcllectual democracy
~ expect to show Congress one thing
not on the Socialist programme-to show
them "A jew that * not what the b'goted
among them suppose jew to bs
Applause ! am sure that the FAIRNESS
of the American people will be the cause
OF my getting a hearing. and | shall no;
abuse the privilege.
You. my comrades ne cried when the
noise OF the army Of retreat was bringing
loud. sihilant "ssssSshs, :" and expressions
OF Impotence from those about him VINO
wanted To hear YOU are expert noise
makers, but YOU are poor organizers.
Organize, organize. or you will get no
where.
JOIN the army OF emancipation. the
army that will accomplish what We are
trying TO do-not by noise, above all no;
by violence. but by force of intelligence
Long applause.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
Continued from First Page.

by Capt. Karstadt and by his hound dog
Nellie the ships mascot Nellie started
to bark at the cruisers and her utterance
was choked Off with mighty suddenness by
the horny hands OF the skipper, which
closed vicelike on the dogs jaws. The
wind was blowing away from the mem
acing cruisers and the Indra ran before
II out OF tho danger zone. The whistle
OF warship's bosn was heard in the
murk the next morning Nellie showed
symptoms of barking again. and this time
was caught and thrown 10 the deck and
her mouth held until all danger was
thought 20 be past
The rest OF the trip 20 this coast was
made In heavy head seas and gales under
lower canvas, the maiden at the curving
clipper bow getting many slap in the
face from the crested seas Sable Island
was raised on October "a. and thence the
eyes OF Germanie were fixed for Delaware
Breakwater. She arrived off there on
Saturday and stood for Sandy Hook, keep
ing within the three mile limit. About
eight mites south OF Scotland lightship she
fell In with the Forsyth Bros, hunting for
business. and made a bargain with her. rs
told above. Then the German flag had its
fret chance TO flap joyous,y IN many days
The skipper himself ran It up to the peak
and the crew gathered aft and sang pie
Waoht Am Rhein." The-e was n nervous
note in the singing. ms all hands had been
doing double watch duty and were in con
slant fear Of being captured
~ the indrp dropped anchor Mt Quar-
nnt'ne the men Of another German sailing
vessel. the bark Matador which had
sneaked into this port from New Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
BOWERY MISSION CELEBRATES.
Speeches In ~ Lnnguages-YenrI
Attendance 100000.

The Bowsry Mission, famous all over
the world, started yesterday celebra.
ton OF lis thirty-fifth year. At a meet.
ing Of the Bowery brotherhood men rep.
resen''uG twcnty-thrce uationalities made
speeches IN as many tongues IN the
morning and again in the evening the hall
was illed with men to hear the Rev. @
). Avery. Tonight the Rev, Dr. W. H.
Morgan and others will make addresses
The superintendent il j. q. Hallimond
1t was announced yesterday that the
mission plans the purchase OF another
farm. A small fund is on hand already
The labor bureau of the mission has sent
many men To the country as farm hands
aGd its record is that few fail to make
steady workers. The mission owns one
farm in Yonkers but purposes the man
agement of another both to support men
and 20 furnish provisions for the mis-
sion, whore much food Is distributed.
The mission was started In 1873 The
attendance OF men at meetings exceeds
100000 a year. $4,000 lodgings are pro-
v!ded and more than 100000 free meals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
KING WORKS LIKE A TROJAN.
Ibert OF Belgium Real Head Of
Army In Field.

I.pNDoS. Nov 81 correspondent ~
the Morning Post who r's had oprortuni-
ties tn observe iNo courage. energy and
devotion OF his poopl" and army of kuE
Albert OF the B.lsiaus transmits to-day "a
stirring description Of tho military routine
OF this monarch. who fights with his sol
di"rs and lives Ms they 1--we.
The King is the real head ~ ~" BE
CLAN army. the correspondent says. and
spends eight or uinc hours a day In the
active direction Of troops or I'm planning
operations. When he leaves his fold
headquarters hc continues his lahors .n
tho temporary palace near the front.
Ills Office IL NJ the front" tho Morning
Post Correspondent saws. "and he is ~ tho
office early I'm the morning. sometimes AZ
o'clock rarely later than =. At midday
a little inn near by sends him luncheon
u IL very simple sometimes lacking n
what middle class citizen Of London
would regard ~ the ordinary comforts Of
the table. or course the King could got
anything he wanted IL he chose To
employ the military transport 10
bring IL up from the coast. He
Is so vitality absorbed In his work.
however. az to he Indifferent to his COM
fort So long as he can get a cigar after
luncheon he Is satisfied and even that
has sometimes been lacking He goes often
20 the trenches. Sometimes IL is in the
evening before he leaves his office"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
Other Nations Kno4v Navv's
Weak Points, Says Meyer
EX-Secretary Urges Need Of Pre-
paredness to Meet Any
Situation.
CITES JAPAN'S READINESS

George Won l.. Meyer former Score
tary OF the Navy. made the followin,
statement to THE SuN YESTERDAY:
What Ia not generally known IN our
country as to the decreased efficiency
OF tne United States navy during the
past eighteen months IL common
knowledge to the Governments OF the
great naval Powers OF the Eastern
and Western Hemispheres
while the Russian nation, previous
10 us war with Japan, was ignorant
OF us deficiency In the army and
navy, II was we'll known and appre-
clated by tho military authorities Of
Japan. and II was recognized by their
experts that In n naval contest with
RUSSIA they were in no way teopar.
dizing their country.
The aim of every Secretary OF tho
Navy should he tho highest efficiency
OF tho battleship fleet. including ia
auNilaries, with preparedness
throughout the navy commemorate
10 any occasion which might arise
The success OF great manurec.
turing plant can ne tested hv the
consumers acceptance Of the produo,
and the dividends returned TO tho
stockholders
In the navy tho output. not deter.
mlnahle by the public. Ia military
ehhciency, the annual dividend peace.
] the stock dividend success. which
. when declared IN the final crlais IL
enormous
The present war should demons,ra,s
10 the cotton growers OF the South,