davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
FARMERS !
sUNNNsIDE FARM.

SUNNYSIDE FARM.
 Best farm in county. 1T5 acres, 70 smooth, strong, tillsble. fine astures good woodland, new stock barn. ac- commodates 9 head, running spring water at each stanchion, large horse barn, silo, icehouse, henhouses, sheds etc, cottage house, : rooms. heat, bath hot and cold water, veranda, all excel lent condition, on state road. near sta tion and city; 5000 cash, rest easy pay ments. Pictures and particulars.
 THROWS AGENCY.
 apr10d Nillimantic, Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13

THfNRE is DO auger1slnE medIus In As1tetE Ccnnecttc"t e9usi eS Ths Bui- lS.Ia 4GS susI sIAysSS IfaVlSA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13

WHEsr -sn want ptIs Seur DCSI- ness before the public, sDers Is no me- dun better tbaD through rF~ r1VesIs- tnk col nnS nr Ths BulletiA-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
Return from Weddina Journey.
Had to Walk When Pole Broke.

Albert Lester took up load of the young TeopIe of Palmertown and Pe- qCot to dance Friday night at Gard Der lake OF their way home when on Dolbeare hill the pole to the wagon broke. causing the occupants to be obliged Jo walk ro their homes three or foul, miles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Austin of l'roTidefc". E. l.. were week end guests at rhe home of AIr. and Mrs. NI [. E-ulber
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
Comes from Attauaan.

The household goods of the Rev, D. w Adams. arrived at the parsonage this week from Attawaugan his pre- vious pastorate.
 William Watt has moved into the tenement on the Ritchie place owned by the C. M. Robertson Co.
 John E. .Taylor, Who has been ill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13

Russia has 115 match factories, pro ducing 305, ,99S 0Ss, 600 matches yearly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Shepherd collie deg: name and address on collar. Return and receive reward to 92 School St aprIId
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
Died Suc,cienlv

John (. Carlton. who death occur red 90 sudd niy on Sunday at his home in FeQuor of heart disease was born ii New York state. October tat lS34. lie was q painter by trade and for many years 2 dancing master and was well known in surrounding towns Only Friday night he attended the dance at Gardner's lake.
 / Miss Emma Whaley is the guest of friends in Mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
FOR SAI.E-Situated on Main St

FOR SALE-Farm known as the KinsIey Chapman place, on road from Preston to Pachaug, good house of ten rooms, two large barnS work shop, car riage house and other OutbulIdingS all in good condition, plenty fruit, 1,5O0 cords wood; will be sold low ii applied for soon. Mrs. w. E. Waite, Norwich, Conn. R. F. D. Nc. ), Box 64. aprSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
Plan New Box Shop

The C. II. Robertson Co. has men surveying and laying out the ground for the foundation of the new box shop Whicn they intend to build this sumner.
 Tayid iileen, who has been the guest of relatives. has returned to New
 York. where he is employed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Five years ago the banana v& scarcely known in Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13

Ghent stands on twenty six islands connected by 210 bridges.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-13
UNCASVILLE.
MT. and Mrs. Norman Johnson Return from Wedding Journey-New Box Shop PIanned-John Cartons Sud- den Death

Miss Grace Hooper. principal of the | ncasviHe school left Saturday to spend the Easter vacation at the home of her niece. Mrs. Benjamin Wescott of Newark N l.
 Miss Josephine Hart, who teaches in Hebron, arrived at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hart. Saturday night to spend her vacation.
 Return from Wedding Journey.
 AIr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson who have been on their honeymoon trip to Providence Boston and Worcester arrived 2t the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Moses Hart, Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs John son will begin housekeeping the first of the week at the home of Mrs. D. Chester Comstock.
 William Craig who has been ill with pneumonia, is able to resume work at Palmer Bros mill
 George Taylor has finished work at night watchman at the Palmer Bros. Co. $ mill
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
To Hdpe Smooth, White,
Soft Skin All Winter

Does your skin chap or roughsa
easily In this weather. or become un-
duly red or blotchy: Let me tell Won \
quick, easy way to overcome the trou-
BILE and keep your complexion beauti-
fully white, smooth and soft the wfnte.f
dong. Just get an ounce of-ordinak
mercolized wax at the nearest drnrr
store and use a little before retiring, as
you would cold cream. Upon arising
remove the coating with sudsy water
The wax. through some peculiar at
tribute. hecks OF the rough, diEcolored
or blemished skin. The worn out cutI
Gle comes of Just like dandrun on a
diseased scalp, only in almost invisible
particles. Mercolized wax simply has
tens Nature's work. Used as required, IL
Keeps the face constantly free from de-
yttsIized scarf skin and only tho
nealthy, young-looking skin is in evil
dence. It's the best treatment known
Tor weatherbeaten, aged, muddy. frecl-
led, pimpled and all unbeautiful COM
plexions.
Some skins wrinkle easily IN winter.
There's an excellent remedy in q harm
less wash lotion made by dissolving 1
o. powdered ssxolite in y pint witch
hazel This will quickly eradicate every
line.-The Woman Beautiful.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

writes in the Churchman OF the late Ad-
miral A. T. Mahan. as follows:
At about the time OF his marriage his
attention became strongly drawn to the
religious side of life. Under the guidance,
/ think, OF the late Dr. Dix. OF Trinity
Church, he became in fact, as he had
previously been In name only, living
Christian churchman. Such changes were
no halfway measures with Admiral Ma
han; every fiber OF his composition was
affected and he entered into a devout life
with all of his Intellectual power and all
of the strength OF his character. mu-
tual friend told me about this time that
he visited Aahan's cabin-he was then
afioat-and found his book shelves full Of
religious and theological books OF which
he was the constant reader. II Is not i'm
probable that at a younger age and un-
der other circumstances he might have
entered the ministry.
In 1856 he succeeded Admiral Luce, the
founder of the Naval War College. as its
second president. ! came at a later date
to the college as a lecturer under him
and was associated with him and the War
College for a number Of years.
Our relations naturally became close,
and my career before and since my re-
tirement from active service has been
strongly affected as a result Of our asso-
citation. 1t was a day Of plain living and
high thinking at that particular portion
of Narragansett Bay in those times, but
that was an atmosphere most congenial
to the admiral and the work In which he
was engaged. This simple. almost
austere life, as have just said. suited
him and the work which had now be-
come his professional occupation in life.
He had become an author. a thinker. a
historian and a naval statesman, but In
IL all and interviewer throughout was the
earnest. sincere and devout Christian.
He was a loyal churchman; he believed
Of course in the expansion Of Christ's
Kingdom and was In sympathy with that
extension a. home. in the parish. and the
diocese. and abroad, on this continent and
all others Of the world. He found In his
prayer hook and his Bible his daily re-
ligious sustenance. He loved his prayer
book not only for what II contained. but
also for its rich associations.
Those who like him followed the sea
and have followed with Il the prayer
book, on shore and afioat, in cathedral
and chapel, in varied climates and lati-
tudes, not only ind a vivfying of horps
associations. but q richness and depth in
its prayers and responses, that restricted
areas and dull repetitions do not give.
Admiral Mahan vas not only a Chris
tian gentleman and q dcvout churchman.
but belonged to the highest and most un-
selfish type of American citizenship. He
loved his country and advocated for her a
naval strength, not from a narrow pro-
fessional view. but In order that she
might be protected in her unity and
greateness both in the present and for the
future.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
BY DIR. w. WI BAKER.

The past two Sundays we have fol-
lowed our candidate through the differ
ent stages OF growth from his entrance
! upon the Path of Holiness to the fourth
great initiation, when his consciousness
expanded until II embraced that Of his
fellowman and his power to help became
only limited by his opportunity to serve.
The long steep Path has been trodden,
and He who has assimilated all human
experiences, has nothing more to learn
in this worid-system. He has faced the
agony OF isolation. has passed for the last
time through the gateway Of death, and
stands triumphant. with the door Of the
fifth great initiation open before Him.
NIrvana, as II Is called in the East, or
Heaven, that all-embracing conscious
ness, that extinction OF the lower SELF
and the full expansion OF the Spirit,
stretches before Him, all-embracing, all
powerful, and there break from His lips
the triumphant words: 10 am He who
liveth and was dead, and behold 1 am
alive for evermore." Master Of life and
DEATH. freed from every fetter that can
bind. an power given 10 Him IN heaven
and in earth. He stands the Perfect Man,
the cycle of humanity accomplished. the
ideal Of Divine Manhood fulfilled; in the
language OF the East. He who is liber-
ated: in that of the, West, He who
has attained final salvation. The one
of whom II was said that the Christ
was born in him has now attained to the
stature Of the fulness Of Christ He
stands among the many brethren of
whom the Christ is the Firstborn. He
has become n pillar In the temple OF
my God who shall go out no more"
You catch in Christian and In Hebrew
Scriptures from time to time a glimpse
of such mighty Figures, as you read in
the Hebrew Old Testament Of that
mighty. One who was met by the patri-
arch Abraham, Of whom II was writ
ten: without father, without mother,
having neither beginning OF days nor end
OF life. made like unto the Son OF God.
He abideth priest continually" Such
Is the mighty triumph Of the man who
now has reached the Perfection Of HUI
manity
Now there stretch before Him seven
paths that lead him onWards in the
great realms OF super-human life, seven
paths OF glory and of power. of which
all. save one, free Him forever from
the burden OF human flesh. Into
mightier realms, where matter Is but
the obedient servant OF the Spirit,
thither may He pass to work in the
vast universe in which He stands now
as King and Priest and as He stands
gazing at those seven pathways, He
sees one that turns hack to the earth
that lies behind Him, where the burden
of the flesh must still be born. one path
that keeps Him still to labor in the
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Peace Centenary Observance
Planned by Religious Bodies

sunday February Il. 1914, has been set
as the DATA for the celebration, by the
churches of the conclusion of 100 years OF
peace. between the two great divisions OF
EneTIsh-speakinE. people. The ratihca.
tion OF tho aGhent treaty OF peace oc-
cured on February II. ISIS. 50 the Sun
day selected is.the one falling nearest 70
that date.
The actual signing OF the treaty took
place on December q. 1874. but the near
ness OF that date to Christmas led to the
choosing OF the date of ratification as
the more appropriate time for the obser-
vance OF the centenary.
The American Peace Centenary Com
mittee of the Federal Council OF the
Churches OF Christ I'm America announces
that the day viii be generally observed
by churches, Bible schools. and young
peoples societies. The chairman of the
committee. Rev DR. Henry X. Carroll,
of Washington. and Rev. Charles s, Mac
farland have presented the plan of the
celebration to practically all of the gen.
eral church conferences during the past
year, with the result that these bodies
have recommended that Centenary Peace
Day be Observed in. their respective
churches. Sunday schools. and young
peoples meetings.
The plans OF the American Peace Cen
tenary Committee. In which John A.
Stewart has been actively concerned, for
the general celebration Of the centenary
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline. but do not compel
Sunday, December IT, 1914.

Sunday, December IT, 1914.
tCopsisht. 1914, b the Mcclure NeTspap= syrdi-
sate.l
This is an uncertain day, according to
the reading of the stars, and it is wise
to pass it quietly. Although the sun Is
I'm benefic aspect early in the morning,
Uranus and saturn are both adverse.
During this rule what is unexpected or
extreme is likely to happen, the seers
believe. II is not q good aspect Tor
travelling or for changes OF any sort
1t Is not q fortunate time to enter into
partnerships or to form new associations
Extreme caution in connection with
electrically propelled conveyances Is en-
Joined during the evil reign of UranuA
This planet Is said to operate disas-
trously In the horoscope of the Kaiser,
who viii suffer severe reverses. only to
recover again and again undl, he loses
sons, territory and prestige.
India is under a sway that Will cause
trouble, the sees declare. This same
influence operates In Mexico, The in
dIcstions are that in the next few months
uprisings and seditions will affect both
Countries.
The Queen Of Holland has a sign oper-
atIng against her and she will have q
year Of extreme anxiety and danger.
Turkey has the Sun conjoined with
Mercury and passing to the trine Of Jupi-
ter. This is read as foreshadowing war
troubles in which there IL some gain.
Denmark has the prognostication Of
trouble during tho new year. War COM
plications are probable
Discovery Of graft in public institutions
Of New England States Is predicted.
The prevalence of fashions that mean
helpfulness is presaged for the year.
While cotton frocks will be worn. knitting
and sewing will take the place OF dane
ing and playing bridge. Relief win be
needed near home, the astrologers warn.
Congress Is to be the scene Of extra
ordinary demonstrations and exceedingly
acrimonious discussions during the pres
ent session. Il Is foretold.
Persons whose birthday 1t is may have
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

were hindered by the refusal OF Con-
gress 70 provide for the participation OF
the Federal government and later oa by
the European war. on account OF which
they have been suspended, 10 be merged
into a general celebration OF the end of
the European war, II that should come
soon. ~
The celebration is also being promoted
by an effort to secure tho cooperation
OF the various young peoples societies
the Christian Endeavor, the Epworth
League, etc.-in the adoption OF a COM
mon program for use in young people, ,
meetings on February II, or on the date
nearest thereto.
A circular letter is to be sent to min
listers at an early date. asking them to
preach a rmon ON the day of celebra-
ton, setting forth blessings Of peace and
pointing, as an Illustration Of the possi-
bilities OF maintaining without force
amicabfe international relations. to the
long boundary line between the United
States and Canada, which, though un-
protected for 100 years by fort or fT4gate.
by arms or armament. by soldiers or
sailors. has never witnessed an organ
lied invasion Of the territory on either
side. The committee expects to inclose
with the circular a historical pamphlet.
giving a brief review of the chief events
OF the 100 years of peace. showing how
various controversies were brought to
successful conclusion without resort to
arms.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
OccultiSn1 and Christianity
THE MYSTIC PATH OF HUMAN PROGRESS.
y THECHRIST TRIUMPHANT.

world. while the other six stretch on
ward, far away from our earth.
As He stands there. across the ex-
quisite music which surrounds Him
there sounds sob of pain, a waiIing
from the earth that lies behind He
hears the cry of humanity in bondage:
He sees the gropings OF the ignorant,
the helpless, and the blind. He sees
the suffering that He has transcribed,
the weakness that in Him has turned
to strength, the helplessness that in
Him has been crowned into power. His
race has cast around Him the only fet-
ters that will have power to bind the
enfranchised, the liberated Spirit: they
are the fetters OF compassion; the bonds
OF love; the old sympathy for the hu-
manity Of which He is the flower: for
those who still lie in darkness and the
shadow Of death while Light Eternal Is
radiant around Him. And then He
turns backward to the world that He
had left. Instead of casting away the
burden of the flesh. He takes IL up
and bears IL still, in order that He may
help mankind. And so, holding the
mighty consciousness that He has won
He remains in the world that He has
the right to leave, in touch with the
humanity that cries out to Him for
help. He becomes what we call a
Master. liberated Spirit who still
bears the burden OF the flesh. He il is,
and such as He. rising in grade beyond
grade OF superhuman wisdom and
power, form the Occult Hierarchy.
which consists OF the Guardians OF the
World. They II Is who. remain TO
help. to guide. to strengthen, to uphold.
so that humanity may not be without
its Guides along the Path, may not be
left TO wander unhelped. unaided. in
the diff1cult ways of human evolution.
He has become Savior of the world: ::
has gained the right and the power to
help; for just as the sun pours down
upon the world his light and life, as
all life on earth II stimulated by his
rays, as his warmth causes the seed
to germinRte, enables the plant to
build up its substance gives vigor and
strength to the animal. and makes Dos
sible the life Of man, so do these suns
Of the. spiritual armament pour down
upon earth Their strength, Their wis
dom, cause to germinate all seeds of
good in human kind. pour down life
and strength that enable us to grow.
They do not take our place: They can
not substitute Themselves for us; but
by identity of nature, They can pour
down Their life to stimulate our
growth. and our weakness becomes
strength by the stimulus of Their
power.
They help the world, help IL in ways
that roughly now I will seek to out
line for you.S
Three general ways there are in
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

wholesome for little folks as for their
elders. Little children who are pale,
thin and have no appetite, or do not
grow or thrive, should use the Tablets
fit from them.
For babies, no matter how young or
delicate. the Tablets will accomplish
Jyonders in Increasing flesh apnaffta
and Erowth. Use oniy the large sweet
tablets in every box. Full sized boxes
are sold by all druggists for so cents,
and no parent should neglect the use
of this safe remedy for all stomach and
bowel troubles If the child is ailing in
any way regarding its food or-assimi-
lation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
ton for all stomach troubles, whether
in adults or infants. Send coupon be-
low for free trial.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

association Is following the new army
abroad. not only into France and Bel
GUM. bur also into India and Egypt
Before the new year begins Y. NJ. c. A.
huts are to be set up in ten Indian can
tonments, and two Y. NJ. c. A. huts OF
ample size are to be erected at each OF
the three British bases in Northern
France.
A students conference for schools In
Washington. Baltimore and vicinity, with
missions as the common aim and inter-
est. was held at the National Cathedral
School for Girls, Mount ST Alban, before
the Christmas holidays, the following
schools participating: Bristol School
Gunston Hall, Miss Madeira's School,
Mount Vernon Seminary, National Park
Seminary, Oldhelds School, Stuart Hall,
st. Timothy's, The Misses Timlow's
School. The Misses Eastman's School
and National Cathedral School.
The sessions opened with a beautiful
missionary service In the Bethlehem
chapel OF Washington cathedral The
afternoon was given to a discussion of
the theme. What Can the American
Girl Do for the Immigrant Girl?' MEM
bers of different schools taking different
aspects Of the problem.
OF the 800 organizations that have thus
far planned to hold meetings In San
Francisco on dates covered by the expo
sitlOn about thirty are religious ones.
Many of these are California and Coast
organizations, but a few are national
Others are now in correspondence with
exposition authorities, who report that
they have dates and accommodations for
all
The Exposition Auditorium. which has
just been completed at a cost OF 81. Do. .oON
Is available for religious as for other Or
ganizations. The main hail seats 1000.
and there are ten smaller halls OF varying
sizes. Authorities are positive that :he
war will make no difference in numbers
desiring TO use this great hall
The conviction seems to be general that
religious leaders. being unable to go to
Europe next summer. will cross the coun-
try to v1ist the Coast. Various gate
cities on the route are already planning
for stop-orer visits by these preachers
and laymen Of note. Convention dates
are being fixed by religious bodies, and
in some cases local people are planning
Cities where such plans
are making, some not yet announced,
include New Orleans. Dallas, st. Louis,
Chicago, Minneapolis. Denver, Spokane,
Seattle, Salt Lake City. San Diego and
Los Angeles. Some small cities also en-
ter the list The occasion seems TO
offer exceptional opportunities TO secure
famous speakers. Already about 9OO such
meetings are known to have. besn
planned.
Rear Admiral Charles H. stockton
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding itching
blind. or protruding Piles, send me your
address. and I will tell you how to cure
fSeatmnnf non MY ny ns Isnd new & aosoFpttTyn Sya
home treatment free for trial with
references from your own locality il
requested, Immediate relief and perma-
nent cure assured. Send no money. but
tell others OF this offer. Write today to
Mrs. NJ, Summers, Box p, Hotre Dame,
Ind.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

not make any changes in their business
or domestic affairs. Those who are em-i
ployed will be lucky. 4
Children born on this day may be
quick tempered and headstrong, but
clever and industrious. Girls may marry
unhappdIy.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

of the apparent failure there came a
maRnifcent success: out of the ap-
parent utter breakdown OF the mission
grew the tree which overshadows Eu-
rope and America today.
ITO be continued next Sunday)
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
For Young
and Old
Keep Your Digestion Perfect. Moth.
ing Is Quite So Safe and Pleasant
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

FREE TRIAL MAILED ON REQUEST.
Thousands Of men and women have
found Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest and most reliable preparation for
any form of indigestion or stomach
trouble. Thousands Of people who are not
sick, but are well and wish to keep well
take Stuart's Tablets after every meal to
insure perfect digestion and avoid
trouble. But IT is not generally known
that the Tablets are just as good and
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Sunday schools OF Maryland will take
part i'm campaign now beginning to give
100000 Bibles 10 100000 OF the soldiers
in the hospitals. camps, war prisons, and
battle fields of the war. The campaign
ed by the International Sunday School
Association iwth John Wanamaker. of
Philadelphia. bearing all the admInistra-
tive expense
General Secretary b. W. Kindley. OF
the Maryland Association, is communi-
eating with the Sunday school superin-
tendents Of the State and the collection
Of nickels will begin at once. Each five
cent piece given win purchase and send
one Bible. The money will go absolutely
for buying the Bible and for nothing else,
according to the promise of Mr.. Wanna
maker. The movement is said to be. in
response to the urgent request from
the soldiers themselves"
Each contributor to theNBible fund will
receive a souvenir receipt from the head
quarters Of the. International Association
in New York.
Tho war department" of the Young
Mems Christian Association recently an
nounced that IL had established 600 CEN
army, writes correspondent from Lon-
don
Wherever Kitchener's army encamps,
there goes the Y. NJ c. A. saws the
associations war secretary I'm a report
which he is preparing Of the last four
months work. 1t is literally true. The
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Rear Admiral Charles H. stockton