davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

NONf lkMAIlON or the theory Of
I the bulls antipathy 10 red IS
nevr needed, although It came
/ recently from Mortified, y. j., in a
| new way. The red touring car of James
, f. Brighton of Caldwell supplied II.
| The bull charged tho car as II made
a slow turn in a road He broke one ot
! his horns and AT the same time broke
Brishton's radiator. The occupant. OF
the car hid in the tonneau through
fear. Up came a black automobile and
stopped The bull only shifted at It
and kept on poking at the red car. The
/ occupants were rescued with the aid of
collie dog. which lured ,he bull away
A farmer near Princeton, y. J., not
| long ago sold a black bull that he de-
clared was absolutely immune from red
color anger. Tie frequently exhibited
| the bull under the test OF having a red
| scarf waved before his eyes and rubbed
| back and forth under his nose. He
| explained that from the time Of ths
| birth Of the bull he had experimental
with the red scarf until both as calf
and as grownup thJ animal had got
so used to the color J1at II did not
bother him in the least.
| For several years there was a monkey
IN the New York Geological Park with
an ungovernabe antipathy to red. In
! particular was his fury excited whsn-
Iever a certain little five-year- old bow
was brought TO the monkey house by
his nurse. The little boy lived near by
and was very frequent visitor. He
was a very light haired little chap and
generally wore a red fez.
Tho instant ne entered the monkey
house the monkey began 70 Jump franz
tically all about tho b,g cage, Getting
the other monkeys In a turmoil TT,
would chatter his teeth in rage ami
wind up by sprnrng 70 the front bart
and trying 10 shake them as he glaret
out at the little red hated boy Tn,
little chap happened to be. a fcarles {
, little fellow and stood his ground with
his nurse. Tho keeper finaNy had tn
request tho nurse n move the hoy
away.
\ curious experiment win the dangers
color was made by the dwellAr IN au
East indian bungalow We was told hv
a fakir that 2 dangerous species -
/ snake seen IN The vicinity was fasCi-
mated and al the same time afraid oc
! red The bungalow man had heard
| that II hens heak was placed on n
/ chalk line she could not ut her he -.
/ hut he had scNfed AT the cons ention.
/ But he listened 10 the faklr and finally,
| on tho porch Of his bungalow. painted
long, red, Namc tonsued line The
/ following morning he found no les
than three snakes lying on his porch
with Their heads extended close 10 tha
! red line. lie became convinced the
! line stopped mo snakes but as ne had
never seen more than one snake arou -
! at a time before ho painted out ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

copper, SC. Is drained from the watts
and flows 10 the floor below. where
through process OF elcctrolized water
the copper IA formed into lovely blue
crystals.
The gold and silver are then takcn
to furnaces on the first floor, where
they are melted and poured into moulds.
from which they emerge as oblong bars
varying from four to eight inches in
length. The golden bars are known as
bullion. In this shape they begin their
journey to Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

HTPPING gold to Europe for the
war chests OF the great Powers
~ has been a busy trade in New
York OF late. Millions Of dollars
in gold bars have been packed in kegs
built Just for this purpose. The cartinc
Of the gold through the streets of New
York Is done In so transformations a
manner that the average man on the
street regards the $4,000 keg as so
much white lead or other prosaic com
modify. Furthermore. only couple OF
armed men accompany each wagon
load worth a million dollars or more.
And yet there has never been a hold
up in tho Journey from bullion vault to
shlpside.
New York 10 one ~ the greatest COLL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
PlAINFELD
Difficulty of Fighting Forest Fires- Meeting of the Woman's Club.

The wood fires continue to burn stubbornly. Wednesday it was re- ported that several buildings had been destroyed including the house of wil- liam Knight, but later returns said that no buildings had been burned. The fire had divided, one portion going over the old Locke road and burning over the old Gray Cor GrineH) farm now occupied by the Hopkins family, and burning toward Sterling HiH. The southwest branch crossed the north road near the Alfred SpaIding farm (owned by Mrs. l.. B. Gree1e) burning west. A large gang of men is fighting but the country is swampy and the brook has been perfectly dry for weeks There is aiso a thick un/er- growth interlaced with briers which with many tree tops and limbs on the ground makes it hard to put out a fire.
 The Plainfeld woman's club met with Mrs. Alfred Ashley Thursday aft- ernoon.
 Mrs. Parkhurst of Packer visited her daughter Mrs. Fred Lyon, Wednesday, and called on other friends.
 Between Two fires.
 A message from Silas L. Barber of CampbelIs' Mills, Wednesday to reias- tives here said his home was between two fires-the one at Beach Pond and one at Mount Misery which at that time was only mile and a half awSy. Both fires have done great damage.
 The rural telephone is a great com fort in these times of fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16

special business meeting of the town two weeks from Monday next, for the purpose of laying @ tax for the en- suing year, attention is being called to some unusual expenses that must be met during tte coming year and the necessity of laying g. tax that will be sufficient to meet them ana the other regular expenses Of the year and pre- vent the town from increasing it's debt The state tax during the coming year will amount approximately to s4,235. The schoolhouEe and improvements about the grounds of the new build ing at Wiiliamsville will make an ex- penSe igs excess of $5,0G0, the exact figures are not yet available, and the cost of the new Valley school, s1,2a0, a1So comes in: also the state road ap- prOpriati0il OF 1913.
 Whether these items and the regular expenses of the town car be met with the revenue pro3Gced by a 13-mil ltax is something the taxpayers are being it cant be done and are willing to go into the coming meeting and vote for a tax that will be sufficient to meet the expenses of the coming year, be that tax IA or 15 mills. The loss of about s4,500 in license fees is also to be fig ured on this year. that revenue being cut off by the towns vote in favor of no-Hcense.
 Some taxpayers who not only want to see the town pay it's way during the coming year, but also pay some thing on its debt of S20s, 900, held to be altogether too much for a town with a grand list no greater than is Killingly's, are advocating the laying of a 16-mill tax, holding that such a rate would stop the making of lavish appropriations, as it would teach its own lesson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
MRS. ToURrECLoTTE UNBIASED.
Willing to Leave Matter of Selecting High School Principal to the School Board

A member of the Thompson town school committee has stated a con- mun1caton has been received from Mrs. Jacob Tourteilotte of Minneapolis setting forth that, as far as she is concerned. she is satisfied to leave the matter of selecting a principal for Tourtellotte Memorial High school in the hands of the town school com- mittee, and that whoever that com mittee may decide upon will be satls- factory to her.
 At the town meeting which voted to request the town school committee to employ for another year Principal George w. Hathaway. who has been at the head of the school. up to June of this year, from the time it was first opened. several letters from Mrs. Tour tellotte were read urging that MT. Hathaway be retained as principal. What the effect of the recent letter will be on the question of re-enga ging MT. Hathaway, who has not been teaching at. the school since it opened in September, is not known at this time. Mrs. Tourtellotte's position that he be retained was the strongest point urged at the town meeting that re- quested the committee to re-engage him; although at the meeting he was highly spoken of as a man and as an educator. The Thompson town school committee has already voted not. to engage a principal until the Christ mas holidays. In the meantime Miss Adeline Steinberg is the acting prin- cipal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16

guest of her sister, Miss Josephine Coffey of the local telephone exchange
 G. $. Elliott went to New York on business Thursday. T. Dr. c. F. Royce is spending a few days i1 Boston.
 Mrs. E. c. Holman returned Thurs day from NeT? Britain.
 Alderman R. C. Commins has re- turned from Eostcn.
 Mrs, c. H. Girard and son have re- turned from Springfield.
 Charles Masterson of Providence spent Thursday in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. C. l.. Moves are spenG- ing a few days in Boston.
 Mrs. George Stiles and Miss Sarah Abbe have returned from Hartford.
 T. F. Mullen. Frank Prue and ". A. Buchanan were in New London Thursday.
 Miss Grace Randall, who has heen in Hartford for the past two weeks, has returned.
 Miss Theresa Gilbert has returned to Hartford after brief visit here with her parents.
 Mrs. H. c. Wiggins attended the funeral of Miss Elizabeth Dimock of South Wilmington Thursday.
 Mrs. Myra Reed, who has been vis- iting her father, K. O. Sessions, return ed Thursday to her home in Boston.
 Mrs. John Shugrue ofsNorwich, for merly Miss Abbie Fogarty of Will limantic, was in town for . short while Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
Sulphur Dries Up Eczema and
 Stops Itching
THIS OLD TIME SKIN NrHEALER, USED JUST LIKE ANY
 COLD CREAM. .xi,

With the first application of bold sulphur cream the angry itching att tending any eczema eruption ceases and it's. remarkable healing powers begin. Sulphur, says a renowned der matologist, just common bold-sul- phur, made into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irrita- ted and broken out with Eczema or any form of eruption. The moment it is applied all itching ceases, and after two or three applications the Eczema disappears, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
 He tells Eczema sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an ounce of bold sulphur cream and apply it to the irri- tated, infiamed skin, the same as you would any cold cream.
 For many years this soothing, heal ing sulphur has occupied a secure position fin the treatment of cutaneous affections by reason of its parasite destroying property. It is not only parasiticidaI, but also autipruritic, am tiseptic and remarkably healing in all irritable and inflammatory conditions of the skin. While not always estab- fishing a permanent cure it never fails to instantly subdue the irritation and heal the Eczema right up and it isoften years later before any eruption again appears on the skin. .tt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Melbourne and Hodason Nominstsd by hibitionists-Hospitai Aid cem- nnittee to Meet. ..- .-.s. t

The prohibitienists have nominated John T. Melbourne and Charles P. Hodgson for representatives.
 Miss L. s. Cady of Monson is wis iting friends in town.
 Mrs. Annie Baker Butler of Danbury is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. H. Baker.
 Miss Katherine Silk of Boston is spending the week with relatives in Staffordville.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Pinney Of New York have been spending few days in town.
 Robert Demond of North Adams has been spending a few days in the bor- ough.
 Mrs. E. W. Smith Is visiting her sister Mrs. Hunt1ey at Oneida, N. Y.
 Richard Allen of Williston, Mass, has been visiting his uncle. Christo- pher Allen.
 Paul c. Booth of the Hollow is wis iting his brother, Leon Booth in Springfield. s: =
 The Hospital Aid Society will meet Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs Daniel Williams of Springfield visited relatives in. town during the fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.
Dr. S. B. Overlook Has Patients Pres
 ent to Demonstrate Paper.

Physicians from various county towns gathered at the Putnam Inn here Thursday for the semi-annual meeting of the Windham County Ned ical society. The meeting was called to order soon after II o'clock by the president, Dr. Charles E. Hill of East Killingly. Routine business occupied the attention of the meeting for a time after its opening.
 In connection with his paper on Surgical Cases, Dr. s. B. Overlook. Pomfret, had some of his patients present; these patients have under gone aMputations- Dr. W. H. Judson, Danielson, read a paper on Emergency Meridies. Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard of Putnam on Autogenous Vaccines, and pr. E. R. Pike of East Woodstock on An Unusual Case of Pneumonia.
 After the discussions and adjourn ment the physicians were served din- ner at the inn.
 Among the physicians present in ad- dition to those mentioned were Dr. Ed ward F. Perry. Dr. J. B. Kent, Put nam: Dr. George Barnes, Dayville; Dr. R. c. White, Dr. Laura H. Hills. Willimantic: Dr. Rienzi Robinson, Danielson; Dr. F. E.. Guild, Windham pr. F Downing, Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
CONNOLLY MAY PLAY HERE.
Possibility That Braves 0utfieider Will Return for Local Game.

Putnam may get a chance to see Smiling Joe Connolly, outfielder of the Boston Braves, play a little baseball especially for their benefit some time soon. Connolly. in a telephone con versation with Frank H. Cordier late Thursday afternoon, made the sugges- tion on his own account. He has never forgotten how kindly he was treated when he played in Putnam nor how popular an idol the local fans held him. He also is well aware they have followed his career ever since he left here to the pinnacle he has now reached as a member of worlds S championship club-and a real live member too, not a substitute.
 Mir. Cortlier is to be his guest at Woonsocket next Sunday and it is probable something definite about Con- nollys offer to play here may be ar ranged at that time. He would be willing to go in with a local team against some other team from this vicinity and show his appreciation of all the nice things that have been said about him hereabouts by playing another game in the old town.
 Special Meetings at Methodist Church,
 A series of special meetings is being held at the Methodist church. On Thursday evening there was a. rally service of the church and this (Fri- day) evening one for the Sunday school is planned. These rallies are intended to call together the church workers for making plans for next weeks meetings. Among the speak CTS to be here next week is Rev. G. G. Scrivener, district superintendent, Norwich. Much interest is being shown in the plans for the meetings, which it is indicated will be very successfully conducted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
Brief Mention.

Miss, Hannah Ahearn went to New Haven Thursday.
 G. L. Bidweli of Norwich spent Thursday in this city.
 Miss c. M. Colgrove of the Nat chaug faculty Is i'll at her home on Church street.
 Mrs. James Bennett has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Harry Andrews, of New Haven,
 MT. and Mrs. James Ferguson of North Windham have returned from a short visit in Boston.
 Mrs. Susan Weir of Newington is spending the winter months with her niece, Mrs. F'ranw Melvin.
 Mrs. Henrietta Hills of Bridgewater, Mass, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Smith of North Windham.
 Hartford visitors Thursday included Rev. c. l.. Adamss. Miss Ruth Taylor. Mrs. G. Hayden. Mrs. Otho Robinson. Mrs. W. E. Scott, Mir. and Mrs. W. w. Hayden, Mrs. William Elliott.
 Mrs. Fred Loomis and son Lester, who have been occupying their bum galow at Lake Waugambaug since May 1st, returned Thursday to their home in East Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16


 -Meetins of County Medical Society -Jos Connolly May Play in Putnam.
 City Clerk F. W. Seward made one of the longest shots in his life when he brought down a big mallard duck that was flying high over the tree tops that he was scanning for squir- rels. The duck weighed pounds
 Evidence in Cotton Case.
 Before Judge J. P. Futile in the su- perior court here Thursday the talk case of the Rhodes, Thompson com papy vs. The Putnam Manufacturing company. Briefs are to be filed by at- torneys in the case.
 Cordier to Meet Connolly.
 Frank H. Cordier, formerly man ager of the C.. A. c. baseball team, is making arrangements for a meeting in Woonsocl1et with Joseph Connolly of the Boston Braves, in relation to the Connolly night to be held here.
 Delegates to the Connecticut State Association for Equal Suffrage are to be elected this afternoon at a meeting of the Woodstock Equal Franchise league with Mrs. Fred Hinrich of Woodstock hill.
 Extra Freishts.
 The running of extra freights over the Midland division of the New Ha- ven road through this city indicates that business is improving.
 A half carload of cement was used by contractor in making the re-en- forced concrete layer top on one of the highway bridges recently completed through the state highway depart ment in the town of Woodstock
 Jacob Baker is to be instructor of a young mems gymnasium class that is to have the use of the high school gymnasium by permission of the town school committee. for a ten weeks course of instruction.
 Third Degree Exemplified.
 There were a large number of Ma sons at the Masonic temple Thursday evening to witness the exemplification of the third degree in Masonry by past masters of the lodge. the work being the first so conducted here in many years. Masons were present from lodges in surrounding towns. A collation. was served during the eve- ming.
 Appeals are being received by news paper correspondents here to request through the papers they represent that hunters use every precaution against causing fire while travelling through woodland country during the present dry season. So far towns in this sec ton of the county have escaped dam age from forest fires.
 Nothing to Theory.
 Thursday the attention of the po- lice was directed to a theory that the unidentified man who was found sn a mill trench in this city a few weeks ago and was buried without anyone learning who he was, may have been a former resident of this city and of Attawaugan. The police scout the story, however. Captain John Mur- ray knows the man named and says that the body found was that of an- other man.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16

B. Kent, Mary T. Child. John D. Con- verse. trustees for the year. The an- nual reports of the treasurer, finance committee and superintendent were received and accepted. It was voted to allow the treasurer S25 for clerical work. At a meeting of the trustees following the meeting of the corpor- ators the following officers were elect ed: M. M. Kimball, president; Lynde A. Catlin, vice president
 On recommendation of the house committee, the hospital staff remains the same as during the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
Just Escared Freioht,

Michael Loughlin escaped death at the railroad station Thursday evening by a very narrow margin. A school boy who attends the Windham High school and returns home on the c. ", made a dash for his train which leaves the local station at 3.45. His race to the rapidly moving train attracted the attention of the crowd on the station platform. MT. Loughlin stepped with one foot forward on the track to watch the boy just as a freight engine bore down upon him. He was place of safety on the platform.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
WuLIMANTIC
What's 0einu On. PUr4n ton Temple, No }, RytAlan- SIS. tery, K, ef F. Hal,
seEclAa. MEETsNa OCT. %.
cisixsnsEAo Hs Given a Chance to Dis cues Traffic Rules.

l, Two o>acesdents since the last meeting fef tho beard of aldermen. which might rhaVe been prevented he'd the city had !traflfa rules, and had they been en- tttnrve&, was Grged as a reason fer the sadoptSpm ot xsseA rules at the monthly meeting oe the board Wednesday night ffto call an open public nesting and Srepore back to tha board, but a hoit- day and various conflicting dates this ,week caused a delay In SO doing. It
 was stated at the meeting Wednesday
 by Mayer Daniel P. Dunn that he would call tho meeting for the night of Monday, Oct. 2s. Everyone who wishes will be gsren n chance to ex- ipress his opinion at that time. and then the cofarnittee which has the matter in charge will amend or other to sacss ~ the views of the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16

Look at the above illustration. Most every one remembers such & scene, Fancy yourself wild for food HOW. Fancy yourself able to eat as ona of thesa men can eat,
 Use a. little common sense and look at your stomach trouble in a practical manner. Something has gene wrong with your digestive apparatus, Set your. body machinery alright. Stuart's Dyspspsia. Tablets are Natures own way to digesting read. By eating enc of these tablets alter each meal you digest that meal. Digeseing that meal means easing the work ef the stomach, iatestines, liver and naa- creas and storing up new materials fer digesting future meals,
 Eat what Feu will and when yeu will but always carry a little EtuaEt's Dyspepsia Tablet iH yeuF pocket. la a. shert time ysa will be surprised at tie eiaasaTHa spirit with which you iaeiF on feed:
 Gs te BelF druggist anywhere and by g .bes of stuaFt's Rysaensia Fah= let's this very day:
 Ee aHsrena wishing free trial ef tAess taolets please address F. 4. Stu ast Gn:, 45H Stuart Bids, Marshall, Mich, and a small sample packs ge will hs mailed free.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
Cuhs-
Senators Took Two Games.

The Senators defeated the Giants two points to one in the Willimantic duckpin league Thursday night. The Giants ran away with the first string, due to NoePs high single of 15S, but the Senators took the last two. Noel also had the high total, 346. These two figures are the highest of the season so far. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
Cubs Defeat Tigers.

The Cubs defeated the Tigers, two points to one, in the Willimantic duck pin league, Wednesday night. The last string was closely contested the Cubs losing by 5 pins in spite of Picketts' high string of 116. Fancher of the losers also rolled string of 116. in the second string. Pickett had the high total, 326. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
Whist for Benefit of WslIesley.

There was & well attended whist at the rooms of the Williuaantic Woman's club on Main street. arranged by Miss Doris French and Miss Dorothy Lar rabee, the proceeds of which are to Ego to the fund being raised for the construction of new building at ,welfesssy college to replace the his- toric structure destroyed by fire in the Spring. A good sum was cleared for that purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
GUIDING -wihDHAM HEARING.
Set for Saturday Nsxt-Hslp Seeking
 Work Elsewhere.

The Quidnick- Windham paant.in this city has been idle for the period of three weeks, and a number Of the girls who were employed there have gone to Norwich, Plainfield and New Lon don looking for work. There is to be a hearing on the matter of the receivership of the company Satur- day in the superior court, and it is
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
23o te Be Made.

The selectmen will be in session from this morning untn 8 in the evening, at their rooms in the town
 building. to examine and make voters,
 In the netghburhood of two hundred and thirty have signi7ed their tnten-,
 tton to be enrolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
When You Hear That Dinner Bell
Does Your Mind Go Back to the Days When You Could Eat Like
 Farm Hand7

The memory of an appetite is a woeful thing. The loss Of stomach power-the ability to eat-the yearn- ing after good old-fashioned food that condition is pitiful. Why can't you realize what thousands of others have demonstrated?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
WilIimantic, Danielson and Putnam

nor and Harry W, Avery of South Windha1n Oct. 1s. Charles Poppae> George Anthony, R. W. Greene, N. F. Ladd, Benjamin l.. Larnec and A, R, Sharpe of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
No Lonaer a Firm.

!" The contracting firm of Morse and Meehan has recently been dissolved by mutual consent. MT. Morse will con-
 ftinue in the business and MT. Meehan twill continue to be associated with him. but the concern will no longer be
 Pa firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-16
HOSPITAL CORPORATIONS
Elect Officers-Trustees Choose M. M.
 kimbaII President.

The corporators of the Day Kimball hospital, assembled in annual meeting, have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: c. H. Brown, treas urer: F. ". Seward. secretary; Charles E. Searfs, Marcus M. Kimball, Ernest