davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
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question: as she was one of the com mittee who recently accomplished the feat of reducing licenses in her own city, a place with a population of 100.- 900 and a voting strength of 6,O0V, from S8 to 3S. Her description of the campaign, and the detail work entail ed in seeing personally every woman who had a right to vote on the ques- tion, so far as that was practicable, was most entertaining. With the thermometer ten below zero, there were women watchers at every polling place, the speaker declared, and they stayed there from nine to five.
 Mrs. Parson said that woman suf- frage was not a matter of wrongs. but of justice. She had a great deal of sympathy for the English militants, as their motives were not understood in this country, but she did not think their methods wise either in this coun- try or Canada. s-++ .--
 Mrs. Gager read an interview with ex- x-Champion John l.. Sullivan, pub- lished in the N. Y. World, in which the pugilist gave his old enemy, rum as hard blows as he ever placed in the ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
SCHOLARSHIP PROJECT.
Discussed by Women's Club-One May
 Be Raised for Woman's College.

There was a. special meeting of the Willimantic Woman's club held in their rooms on Main street Friday af- ternOon, to discuss the matter of rais- ing a fund for a scholarship at the Connecticut Woman's college, to be given to graduates of the Windham High school
 There was a lengthy discussion of the question. with the result that the ways and means of raising a sufficient sum was left to the committee already appointed. Mrs. George F. Taylor, Mrs. Henry T. Burr and Mrs. c. c. Case, to report at the annual meeting to be held April 14th
 The hope was expressed at the meet ing that the citizens of Willimantic might come forward to help in the project, if 1t seemed likely that a scholarship might be established, and other individuals and organizations might aid in securing or donating to the fund
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
UNNATURAL FATHER SENTENCED
AdeIbert Wilson, Accused by Daughter, Pleads Guilty-Given Not Less Than One Nor More Than Five Years in Prison.

On a bench warrant issued Friday, AdeIbert Wilson, A, was brought here from Danielson by State Policeman Robert Hurley and presented in the superior court before Judge NJ. A. Shumway to answer to a charge of in cest, information for the complaint coming to officials from Miss Maude Wilson, 19, daughter of the prisoner.
 Wilson saved the state some eX- pense and the court the necessity of hearing the details of a revolting case by pleading guilty when the complaint was read to him. He merely said that he wished to throw himself upon the mercy of the court. Judge Shumway sentenced Wilson to serve not less than one nor more than five years in the state prison.
 Wilson. who has lived in the town of Killingly for a number of years, has represented himself as being a private detective but is never known to have done any business in that line. He has been a very close companion of his daughter, very much against her wish es for a number of years. Wilson was taken back to jail after being sen tenced and will later be transferred to the state prison, probably in company with Cute Mulvey. the only other prisoner to receive a. state prison sen fence at the March term of court here to date and nearly all of the crim- inaI cases have been disposed of Court adjourned Friday until next Tuesday, when civil cases will be taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
FACTS REGARDING RUSSIA.

Red is the obsessing color of the real Russian. His word for beautiful is ''preskraznee' says a writer, which means literally very red A peasant girl in gala dress is red from the scarf on her head to her bright red boots. often relieved only by the white blouse. on which again is red embroidery. The snow white steps of state in the Krem lin are called the red stairs as a tri- bute to their beauty, and with no sug- gestion of their color.
 Russia is not barbaric. It is simple and childlike. whence. it's enormous charm. And it is q dancing nation; the dances are national. unique and quite unoriental. Peasants may be seen i'll their log built villages dancing away until they almost drop from Ia tlsue. The Russian dance is rull of vitality, spontaneous and strenuous; the eastern dance is restrained, sug .. gestiVe and sometimes sinuous.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
SEWING THREAD AND SILK

Willimantic Spool Cotton, 200 yards, in black and white. now for 25c. ~ Willimantic 3-Cord Spool Cotton, black and white, now 3 for SC.
 Glasco Lace Thread. white only, now 10c a spool.
 MarshalPs Linen Thread. black and white now Sc spool.
 Aunt I1ydia's Linen Finish Thread, black only now 4c a spool
 Fulton Blasting Thread, 500-yard spool. white only, now Sc a spool.
 White Basting Thread, 200-yard Mpools. now 17C a dozen. Hemingway's Sewing Silk, 100-yard Rpools, all colors. now 7c a spool.
 Galmec Machine Sewing Silk, l. ounce spool, black, now 14c a spool.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
s2,5oo FIRE LOSS.
Unoccupied School Street House, Just Leased, Burned Early Friday Morn ing.

At 40 Friday morning the fire de-
 partment was called out by an alarm from box A and the shrieking of a whistle on a locomotive working in the railroad yards for a fire in 8 house owned bv H. :. Morse on School street
 A man named La.Monday was the first to discover the fire and at the time no blaze was visible, but clouds of black smoke were boiling out of the interior.
 Within a very short time, however. the flames burst forth with fury and before the firemen could respond had gained such headway that there was no opportunity to prevent the house from being practically destroyed. When the fremen. reached inc scene the floors were falling and the interior
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Personals

Howard Millerd is in Hartford.
 Miss Edna Jackson is in Waterbury for short visit.
 Mrs Kate Clark has gone to Spring field foT a few days.
 Miss Julia Murphy has gone to Providence to visit relatives.
 Charles AspinwalI of Providence is Visiting relatives in this city
 Rev. D. J. Moran of New Haven spent Friday with his parents in this city.
 AIr and Mrs A. G. Gully are spend ing Sunday with their son in New Britain.
 Mises Alice Morrison of Andover is spending a few days with her mother on Spruce street.
 Miss Carrie Moses of New Britain is spending the week end at her home on Coventry road
 Rev. Q. T. Baumeister. former curate at St JOseph's church, was d Willi- mantle visitor Friday
 F. K. Peckham and MT and Mrs. Benjamin Watrous attended the Bos- ton Auto show Friday.
 The Amur railway has been opened to BlaSoVestchensk, Siberia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

FNAS'HSih st'iSSift THSSASS0 bJ S6~Sf
 ter, Pleads Guilty and Gets Prison
 Term-SchooI Street House Burned.
 Walter Tetreault. IS, was resting comfortably at the Day Kimball hos pital Friday after undergoing an op- eration for appendicitis.
 Rev. H. N. Brown of Danielson is to church here Sunday afternoon.
 Henry B. Place of Webster was a visitor with friends in Putnam Friday.
 Rev. L. V. Holland is to conduct the services at the A. M E. Zion mission here Sunday.
 Delivered lenten Lecture.
 Very Rev. J. EIdred Brown made his annual visitation to St Philips church and preached the at the Lenten ser vice Friday evening.
 James N. Kennedy of Hartford call ed on friends in Putnam Friday after noon. MT. Kennedy was formerly a resident here.
 Mission to Begin Sunday.
 The mission for the French speak ing members of St. Mary's parish is to open Sunday evening, and will be con- ducted by missionary from Ste. Anne de Beaupre.
 A large delegation of students of Putnam High school went to Danielson with the basketball team Friday even ing to witness the championship game played with Killingly High school
 Town Clerk David Flagg has receiv- ed from the state a quantity of pam phlets in which various features of the workingmen's compensation act are explained.
 Protector Hose Company's Officers.
 The following are the newly elected officers of Protector Hose company No T.: Foreman, Fred M. Bruce; assistant foreman, William Hughes; secretary and treasurer Warren G. Ames
 The case of Joseph George Bernier amr., vs. the Woodstock Agricultura society is assigned for trial beginning Tuesday, March 24 This case grows out of the death of George Bernier, the boy who fell from a balloon and wa. killed at the Woodstock fair last Sep tember- It is expected that the tria of this case will require week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Brief MAntinn-

Mrs, Nellie Asher is spending 8 few days in New York.
 H. D. Buckley of Norwich was Willimantic visitor Friday.
 Mrs. Alfred SpelIman left Friday for a weeks visit with relatives in Lebanon.
 Local people who went to Hartford Friday included w. J. Warner, H. L. Tatem, Charles Leonard.
 MT. and Mrs. William Buck are in Wellesley, Mass. to spend Sunday with their daughter, Miss Lucy Buck.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
DEPT.

45-inch wide Linen Tubing, 95c a yard.
 45-inch wide Pillow Case Linen, 75c a yard.
 54-inch wide White Linen. suitable for dresses and pillow cases, $1.00 a yard.
 s0inch wide White Linen Suiting, $1.35 a yard
 A special lot of New Dress Linen is here, the Ramie kind, made of strong and lustrotls Ramie Fibre, 36-inch wide, 39c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
|DARNING AND KNITTING COTTON

Merricks Darning Cotton black and coIors now spools for SC.
 Dexter Knitting Cotton, now rolls for 25c.
 M. and K Turkey Red Embroidery Cotton, now spools for SC.
 Hemingways Black Darning Silk, now 4c a spool.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
DRESS FABRICS FOR SPRING

Wool Crepe. 4o-inch wide, In tango, brown, lavender. tan. Copenhagen, new rose and navy blue. T5c 8 yard.
 New silk for trimming purposes striped, checked and floral designs, suitable for collar and cuffs, soc to S2.00 8 yard.
 New Brocade, in tango, wisteria green and brown. in Jacquard designs 50-inch wide, S1.50 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

of the structure was a mass of flames. the fire had Tapped up all of the build ing excepting the outer walls up to the second story.
 The house, 1-2 frame building, has been unoccupied for some time but had recently been leased to the family of J. E. s. Cain. Some of MT. Gains household goods had been moved in Thursday and the family was expecting to take up residence in the house
 How the fire originated is not def nitely known, but it is believed to have been caused from the furnace, which had been started to heat the house for occupancy. The loss by the fire is estimated at about s2.500, with insurance of $1,S60.
 Meeting for Farmers and Business
 w F. Esten of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, Pro- lessor R. E. Dodge of Columbus uni versity. Professor c. D. Jarvis of Storrs. President Smith of the State Poultry association and President Lee of the state board of agriculture are to be the speakers at an institNte- this time a gathering of business men and farmers-to be held in the assem- ! bly hall of the high school building Tuesday evening" There is also 6 l be an afternoon session of special ia terest to farmers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

EickeI-plated Skirt Gauge and Marker. now 10c each.
 Royal Society Embroidery Floss, now hanks for DC.
 Snkateen. all coIors. now spools for 10c.
 Absorbent Medicated Cotton, 1-pound package. now 2lC.
 German Silver Thimbles, now Pc each.
 Aluminium ThimbIes. now 1c each. Asbestos Iron Holders, now 4c each. Upwards Taffeta Silk Binding, all colcrs, now 121ac a piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
JEWETT CITY
Four Deaths, Three Marriages and Five Births During February-Mt. Vernon Lodge Social Set for March

27.
 Rev. Allan Spidelrs Sunday morning subject at the Baptist church is Ths Quest of the Soul, and in the eve ming Life's Great Escape. Rev. Sam uel Thatcher's morning topic at the Methodist church is A Rumor That Was True and in the evening The Inheritance of Sonship.
 Rev w H. Canes morning subject at the Congregational church is A Mans Work and in the evening, How to Make an Enemy. Rev. F. Johns Bohanan of St. Andrews church of GreeneviIIe will conduct an Episcopal service at Library hall Sunday after noon at half past three. ;s'-',
 Four Applications Considered.
 At the regular meeting of Undaunt- ed lodge. No. S4. K of P, held Thurs day evening four applications for membership were received. The third degree team held a rehearsal after the meeting.
 February Vital Statistics.
 The vital statistics of the town of Griswold as filed with Town Clerk John Welsh give four deaths, thres marriages and five births. The deaths were John Dwight Eccleston, valvular disease of the heart: Rosanna Selway, influenza: Henry Thieeren Pyaemia, Howard Leonard, chronic nephritiS The marriages were Everett G. Tuck CT and Nellie NJ. Earle, Alphonse Nor in and Albina St. John. Philip H. Ro- maine and Laura Labarre, Joseph Czymuchowskf and NJ. Anna Baldyga- The births were Ella Elizabeth Wood mansee. daughter of Mary A. Reynolds and Albert w Woodmansee. Mary Anna. Petroska. daughter of Franciska Sailivie and Alexander Petroska- Bru- nislava Kindrieisky: BTunisIaw Cier- eszewak. son of Mary Kalchalka and Joseph Ciereszewak; Louis Shimkast, son of Bridget Goelack and Karl Shim kast.
 Annual Social March 27. The invitations for the forty second annual social and ladies night of Mt. Vernon Lodge No. "a, F. and A. NJ. | have been issued The event will take place on the twenty-seve of this month in Films Opera house i Thers is to be an entertainment en- titled Under the Southern Skies, with | special scenery.
 l About the Borough. | Amos Phillips was in Boston Friday ! to attend the automobile show. i The Missionary society of the Bap- i tist church held a. cake sale in the yes i try Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Will | cox and Mrs. May R. Blake being in 1 charge.
 1 George Wilcox has finished his la | bors at the Jewett City greenhouses. Mrs. Ernest Blake and Mrs. Francis ! Campbell are the delegates appointed
 from Eleazer Jewett lodge, N. E. o. | P to attend the state grand lodge 1 to. be held in Bridgeport. Miss Mary Tinker and Mrs. F. NJ. Gray are the 1 alternates
 Miss Ruth Gray was one of those l who assisted Mrs Nathan Babcock at the Ladies' society Thursday.
 Attended Mrs. Hur's Funeral MT. and Mrs. John C. Hawkins and l Mrs. R. R. WilIcox attended the fu l. neral services for Mrs. Lucy Hull in Willimantic Friday. Mrs. Laura Bar Der and Miss Alice Brown were pres ent at the services at the grave In Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
BRAIDS

ChaHee Mercerized Skirt Braid, all eolors, now Sc yard.
 Coronation Braid, all sizes, white, now yards for 121ac.
 Mohair Braid. Crescent brand. all colors, now 6-yard folds for Sc.
 Calmac Mercerized Skirt Braid, now b-vard folds for Sc
 Mercerized Feather stitched Braids. white and colors. now 6 yards for 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Meeting for Farmers and Business
 Men.
FUN ERAL-
Ruth Carder.

At the home of her nephew, Sidney Heath, near Whites Crossing. Friday afternoon funeral services for Miss Ruth Carder were conducted by Rev. George D. Stanley were held. Burial was in the Four Corners cemetery near DayvilIe. The funeral arrangements were in charge of L. E. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Joseph Raymond.

Joseph. the three months old son of MT. and Mrs. Marna Raymond of Val ley street, died Friday morning. Bron- chitis was the cause of death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Caroline 4. Tucker.

Rev. F. D. Sargent conducted the funeral services for Mrs. Caroline A. Tucker at the home of her son. Ed ward T. Tucker on Church street Fri day afternoon at 1.30. Burial was in the family lot in Grove street cemetery. j.. B. Smith was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Murray's Boston Store
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Today Is The Last Day of Our
 NOTION SALE With the Spring Sewing Campaign at hand this Notion Sale splendid opportunity to full supplies for the Mendng Basket Dress Makers Spring Sewing Necessities The following prices these articles pennies dipped from the regular prices
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES IN THE NOTION SEC TON FOUND WITH PENNIES CLIPPED
 FROM THE REGULAR PRICES

Talson Dress Binding, black and white, sl inch wide, now 4c a yard; 42c a dozen yards.
 Silk Covered Dress Shields, guaran- teed, now 10c a pair.
 Hair Nets, now 20 each.
 60-inch Sateen Tape Measure, now Sc each.
 Chinese Ironing Wax on sticks. now 6 for SC.
 3-ounce Bottle Sperm Machine Oil, now Sc bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
FUN ERAL.
Alive K. Moran.

The funeral of Alice Katherine. the five months old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Henry Moran of Pleasant street. who died Thursday morning, was held Friday afternoon at two thirty. Burial was in St. oJseph's cemetery,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
WHITE TAPE

3-yard rolls White Cotton Tape, as sorted sizes. now rolls for 7c.
 10-yard rolls 1Superfine White Cot ton Tape, 14 to a finch wide. now 7c 8 roll
 Bias Lawn Fold White Tape, all widths. now Sc for 6yard roll.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
William Kelley.

William Kelley died at the age of 19 Thursday at his home on Brook street. He was a native of Williman- tic and a grocery clerk by occupa- tion. He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Kelley, three brothers and five sisters. Daniel, James and Edward Kelley: Mrs. Ashley Vel den of Canada; Mrs. Joseph Gull ford and the Misses Josephine, Annie and Margaret Kelley of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

Russian literature is supposed to be consistently gloomy. Of course there is tendency to depression. but 1t would be equally correct to assume that German literature consists only of classical annotations and scientific treaties"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

People in Seville, Spain were long uninterested in outdoor sports but games introduced hY foreign residents have recently gained great popularity. Football tennis. gold and polo are now organized sports.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
HOOKS AND EYES

Calmac Hooks and Eyes 2 dozens on a card, all sizes, now 4c a card
 Peet's Invisible Hooks and Eyes, black and white. now 3 dozens for Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
DRESS FASTENERS

Quick Snap Fasteners. now dozens for SC.
 Kohinor Dress Fasteners, black or white, now 7c a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Champion Tucker at Brooklyn Theater.

Champion Tucker favorite with the fight fans of a decade and a half ago. entertained the audiences at the Brad ley theater Friday with an artistic bag punching and his illustration of fam ous knockout blows, which will. of course be tried by some of his young and frolicsome observers on their boon companions-just for the effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
OBITUARY.
Richard B. Squires.

Richard Bernard, the five months old son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Squires of 143 Union street. died today Friday morning of pneumonia. There remain in the family both parents and five brothers and three sisters, John. Ar thur, James, Robert. Burt, Blanche, Josephine and Agnes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Only One "RRONo QUININE.n

To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUINlNE Look for signature of E. ". GROVE Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
MILLER's LEG INFATUATED.
Result of Injury When WhirIed Over
 Shafting at Pin Factory.

At the Day Kimball hospital Friday the injured leg of Roderick Miller, who was badly injured when whirled over shafting at the Dean pin factory about two weeks ago, was amputated at a point between the knee and ankle. The bones of the leg were so badly smash ed that amputation was eventually found to be imperative.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Contested Divorce Case.

At the short calendar session of the superior court here Friday Judge NJ A. Shumway presiding. the first case as signed for next week Tuesday, when sessions are to be resumed, is that of c. W. Green of East Hartford and Amy Green of this city, a contested divorce case.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

One of the great beauties of the Whittal line lies in the fact that the person Of moderate may have in their home Rugs that have all the beauty and all the charm of Oriental Floor Coverings These Rugs adapted to any purpoSeving room, dining sleeping room library paror, hall and den. We are showing the following:
 ANGLO-INDIAN, 9x12 at S5O.0O.
 ROYAL WORCESTER, ex12 at $45.OO.
 TEPRAC WILTON, 9x12, at $37.50
 CHLDRENS BRUSSELS, 9x12, $3275
 PEERLESS BRUSSELS 9x12 at s285O
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
PUTNAM

Brown at St. Philip's- Roderick Miller's Leg Amputated- ter, Pleads Guilty and Gets Prison
 Term-School Street House Burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

The Amur railway has been opened to Blagovestchensk, Siberia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
THE \. C. MURRAY CO.

THERE N no aUverr1HnE medium in Eastsrn Connecticut eouai tc The Bu:. lE 11F pusINsSS eesul.y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

Attended Mrs. Huirs Funeral
 MT. and Mrs. John C. Hawkins and Mrs R. R WilIcox attended the flu neral services for Mrs. Lucy Hull in Friday. Mrs. Laura Bar Der and Miss Alice Brown were pres ent at the services at the grave in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Four Applications Considered.

At the regular meeting of Gndaunt- ed lodge. No. 34. K. of P, held Thurs day evening four applications for membership were received. The third degree team held rehearsal after the meeting
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-06-26

Thea again theFs ID AnstAef nattae
that eaters into ~ sesaomy a -
feeding question. ard hat u ths ~
ter Of ssllins ths eattls befoes tAsy
are nnishsd. Thsrs are tinss VIA
h viii - more moasy h the fssosvs
pocket 70 sell the cattls whsn tAey
are last OF gross. svsa though the
price seems small compared with What
corn-esd cattle are selling IT..
FArmsrs who are going into Tie
business would % we'll 70 raise
high class Of feeding animate nd fss6
only what they can handle 70 the
most profitable advantage on thsts
own farms. and al vhsa the prices
are right.
Sell whom just on gross II the psscs
10 right and grain foods are higA.
Feed well on . variety Of well cured
alfalfa. clover and corn stovsr apd .
liberal grain ration.
Raise the breeds best adaptsd for
the one special purpose and kssp h
close touch with the market coadi-
tons In relation to both feed and bssf.
II the cattle are 70 BE- full TED. -.
lsct the fuli-fssd period with intelli-
gent discrimination and prscaution.