davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
HUNDREDS SEEK SHELTER
 FROM COLD IN NEW YORK,
At Midnight 1900 Were in the Munloi-
 pal Lodging House.


 New York, Dec. 14:AA fierce wind and temperature 1S degrees below the freezing point tonight drove hun dreds of shivering persons to the shell ter of municipal institutions here. At midnight 1,300 persons had sought the municipal lodging house on East 18th street, including 37 women and 12 children. The authorities there ex- pected 1,60o applicants before day. break.
 Although New York city escaped a snowfall, the keen wind caused much suffering. The bread line at the Bow cry mission tonight was twice as long as usual, 800 men receiving food and coffee al o'clock, and 300 more be- ing turned away. About 1,500 men attended the midnight distribution of food.
 About one-third of the men in fine were Germans, many of whom are thought to have come to New York in the vain hope of getting transportation to Europe to join the army, and who have been unable to obtain employ ment here
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Rev. Christopher A, MoEvoy,
Giovanni ssambatis, the Composer
 Dead.

Rome, via London, Dec. 15, 2.10 a. m.-Giovanni Sgambati, the composer, died last night
 Giovanni Sgambati was born at Rome in 1s43. With his colleague, Pennelli. he founded the music school attached to the Accademia Di s. Ce- cilfa and in 1896 also founded the Nuevo Sociata Musicale Romano '' He was considered one of the most notable of modern Italian musicians.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Petroqrad Without Water.

London, Dec. Is, 151 a. m-A des- patch to Reuters Telegram company from Petrograd says that the city is without water owing to the blocking of the Neva river conduits by ice. Factories are shutting down and the tea shops and bath houses are also closing. The people are fearful that should a fire break out, large damage will result This is the first time the conduits have been stopped by ice since 1893
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
BELGRADE RETAkEN
 BY SERVIAN ARMY
Sevian Capital Was Captured by the Austrians Dec.
 End After Siege of Several Months
ARE APPARENTLY SWEEPING ALL BEFORE THEM

As the Austrians Admit Defeat the Southwest of Vaevo Where They Were Compelled to Make an Extended Re tiement-CIimatic Conditions Unfavorable to any Ex- tensive Movement by the Opposing Forces in Belgium and France-Vienna Announces the Gain of Consider able Ground in Northern Direction in Western Galicia The Great Armies of Germany and Russia Still Contending in Poland for Supremacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
ArcentIne Counsellor Presented.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Ambassador Naon of Argentina, today presented to President Wilson the new counsellor of the embassy. Frederfco NJ. Quintana, the new first secretary, Carlos Acunas Commander ugarrisa and his aide. Eaeuteant Ford. of the new Argentine dreadnaught Rivadavia, built at Fore River. which is to sail early next week from New York on her voyage home ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Grain for ReIalan Sufferers.

Chicago, Dec. I4.-Graan for the re- lief of famine sufferers in Belgium is to be contributed by the farmers of Illinois and the slogan of the sub committee appointed to hasten the shipment of cereals is "A carload of grain from every shipping station in Illinois" The s1b- committee was or ganfzed by the Belgian food relief committee of Illinois under the chair manahip of Arthur A Aidis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
SERVED ONLY FOUR YEARS
 FOR THEFTs OF Ssooooo
Bay State Legislative investigation to Be Asked of Pardon of John A. Hall.

Boston, Dec. 14.-Legislative investi- gation of the recent pardon granted to ings Bank wrecker, will be asked at the next session of the legislature, tition for "a summary investigation stated today. He said he would pe- Representative Robert A Washburu of the facts attendant upon the par don of Hall" The purpose of the move, Mir. Washburn explained ifs not critical but simply to ascertain the truth"
 Hall was granted @ pardon last We'd nesday, having served about four years of a sentence Of twelve years at state prison for tf1efts of $300, 1000 from the savings bank which had extended ovv- CT twenty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
STEAMER ISLE OF IONA
 BELIEVED TO BE TOTAL LOSS.
27 of Her Crew Are Chartered in Hat
 teras Life Saving Station.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 14.-The British steamer Isle of Iona, which went aground one mile south of Cape Hat teras inlent today, was believed to- night to be a total loss. The 27 men of her crew were quartered in the Hat teras life saving station.
 The Isle of Iona was bound from Cuba to baltimore with iron ore. She was built in 1905 and owned by the Isle Shipping Co. Ltd, of Liverpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
BURGLARS OPERATING IN
 WESTERN CONNECTICUT.
Get sf,oOo Worth of silverware From e
 Residence at Stamford,

of Charles E. Smith on Strawberry Hill was robbed durin gthe night of aout $1,00o worth of table silverware, and of other articles. There is no clue.
 The railroad station at Noroton Heights were also robbed during the night. Some packages in parcel post transit and the contents oS the tele- phone booth and some slot machines as well as a small amount of cash from the station offices taken,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
ZERO WEATHER PROMISED
 FOR THIS MORNING
In Western Pennsylvania and West
 Virginia.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 14.-zero weather is promised for tomorrow morning in western Pennsylvania and West Virginia. At s o'clock tonight the thermometer registered degrees above zero. The surrounding section is hlanfzeted with from to 16 inches of snow. Numerous small fires in Pittsburgh today caused damage eSti- mated at S5O OOO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Succeeds His Father as Head Of the
 Church.

Independence. Mo. Dec. 14-Fred- the Recognized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. succeed ing his father, Joseph Smith, presi- dent who died last week A general conference of the, church to choose a permanent president wlli be held in Lamont, Iowa, April 6, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
2e DEGREE TEMPERATuRE
 IN CENTRAL FLORIDA.
Orange Growers Are Working to Pro-
 tset Their Groves.

Tampa, Fla. Dec. 14-weather bu- reau forecasts of 26 degree temper ature tonight in central Florida set or ange growers to work in efforts to pro- tect their groves. A temperature that low would seriously damage the crop officers of the E7orida citrua exchange said
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Street LamPs In Parls ExtInsufshed a4
 Midniuht.

Paris, Dec 15, 12.45 a. m-An the street lamps in Paris were extinguish. ed at midnight. The reason for this precaltion IS said to have been the receipt of a report that two Zeppelin dirieible balloons had been sighted at AmtensL proceeding fin the direction of Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Mrs. Nathan ketnaenson, of Afanhat- tan obtained a veTSiict against the Met ropolitan Opera House of $4O0 for be- ing roughly disposSessed from a seat on April 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Movements of steamshps

Gibraltar. Dec. 12-Passed: steamer
 Rotterdam, New York for Naples. South Weilfeet. Mass, Dec. IA Steamer Pottsdam, Rotterdam for New York. Eignalled 240 miles east of Sandy
 Hook at noon. Dock S.so a. m. Tues
 day.
 New York, Dec. 14. -sAxr;u4sS: tstanmeg RatH GaliA, Naples
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Chicago curba Nsw Year's ceIebtatien

Chicago, Dec Noise-making instruments, confetti and other die- turbing devices will be barred from Chfcago's streets New Years eve, but persons desiring to celebrate may shout or sing to their hearts con- tent. This announcement was ofacial- " made by Mayor Harrison today and was accompanied by a statement that cafes and restaurants could dispense ltqEGs cElE sSle iQ T aae n. tllst ptRhta
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Ferdinand Tromeur of Fort Proyi- dence on the Mckenzie River, walked 1900 miles to the nearest railway sta- ton in order to report for military service,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

By InvItation of King Gustav of Sweden, King HaalSon of Norway and King Frederick of Denmark will visit him at Malmn, Southern Sweden, next EEidax and Sa4lrdaxs- J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

During the past five years more than 14,000 Federal Government employees who have met with accidents have been paid a total of $1,S03.9 .923,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
OBITUARY.
Miaa cati1erIne M. cohan.

Philadelphia, Dec. 14-1fiss Kath- erine M. Cohen. a, sculptor, widely known in this country and Europe, died at her home here today. She was 55 years old and had studied under famous masters both here and abroad.
 A bronze of Abraham Lincoln, Dawn of Though and Vision of Rabbi Ben Ezra Expounding the Law were among the better known of her works.
 Major General Jose J. Monteagudo.
 Havana, Dec. 14.-Major General Jose J. Monteagudo. commanding the armed forces of Cuba. died today af- ter a long illness.
 General monteagudo. who had been formerly the head of the rural guards in Cuba. was appointed as commander of the armed forces of the island re- public in 1911. He had suffered for several years from liver trouble and last year came to the United States and spent some time at Lake Placid, N. Y. in search of health.
 Rev. Christopher A. MeEvoy.
 Philadelphia, Dec. 14.-Rev. Chris topher A. McEyoy, a former presi- dent of Villa Nova college and provin- eiaI of the Order of St. Augustine, died at Villa Nova tonight. He had been i'll for about a year.
 Father McEvoy was born in reland "A years ago and was noted for his work In establishing parochial schools
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Roach Guilty n First Degree.

Fonda, N. T., Dec. 14.-Louis M. Roach. the farmland, who has been on trial for the murder on December 20, 1913, of John Barrett, Palatine farm CT, was found guilty of murder in the first degree at 11:20 o'clock tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

The Interistional Hotel. of Virginia, City. New, famed as the home of men who dug their millions from the depths by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

A herd ef seventy four hogs owned by Ad Hill. Of White Township n- diana Pa, was killed by garbage which contained. pieces of broken glass,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

James Ramsay Macdonald, member of Parliament and Chairman of the Labor party, has gone to the front with an ambulance corps
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

A 4,0oo, fire destroyed the News Times newzpaper plant at Gkshen- Ind
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

e4.2oo.o 900 Pounds Of Flour for Holland. Kansas City, Mo. Dec 1I.-An-
 nouncement of the sale of 4.20O, poo
 pounds of our to the government of
 Holland was made here today by thS ealeE aEenk here for mills sp Kansas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

A eodffsh dragged Ernest Morrock of Manhattan into the ocean while fishing from the steamer Augusta at the Cholera Banks
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

While drilling for oil deposits near Sissonville. W. Va, oil operators struck what is said to be the largest gas well in America. It is spouting a4,0oo, 900 feet of gas a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Increased railroad passenger fares be- tween St. Louis, Mo, Chicago, H., and other similarly located cities and points in the eastrn territory east of the Buffalo-Pfttsburgh line, becomes ef- feetive at midnight
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

The French artists fraternity win cast bronz medallion as a souvenir of the quick and generous assistance given to 1t by Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Secretary Bryan reiterated yesterday his determination to seek ratification during the present session of congress of the NcaraguRn Canal treaty and the Colombian indemnity treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
German MeFrhantman Captured In Tn
 dian Ocean.

Tokfo, Dec. IS. 1o.so a. m.--It fs TO- ported here that the German armed merchantman Oxford has been cap- tured by the British in the Indian ocean and that the German converted cruiser Cor1norant has entered the harbor of Guam. within the Ladrone archipeEago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

While Theodore MesISey was driving his runabout car along the State road near North Salem, N. r., deer. dash ing across the roadway. struck on the wheels. swerving the car into a ditch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

The torpedo boat destroyer Cushing will be launched at the yards of her builders at Quincy. Mass The boat will be christened by Miss Marie L. Gushing of Fredonia. N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

An order for knaPsaeks worth $50o,- GOO, has been placed with a factory ir St. Louis by the British Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

The Merchants and Minere Lin. steamer Itasca, which formerly ran be. tween Philadelphia and Providence has been sold to Captain Theodor, Krum of Boston for trade betweer Boston and Maine ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
CabIed Paragraphs
fe Grain Steamers Deaafred 7

London, Dee IS. ap~ -ss Daily Chronfelers Afnsa orre- spondent says that 16 ve. contain ing grain, which the Germans sent from Antwerp. have been detained by the Dutch at HangWeert, Holland, at the mouth of the River Scheldt-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Aidi Madi, who was stet Friday Bridgeport, who committed suicide, is holding her own. but recovery is yet uncertain. Her condition is such that the two bullets in her head and one in her abdomen have not been probed for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Two new revenue cutters, one to cost $35,000 for Pacific waters and the other to cost S110.00 for anchorage pa trol and ice breaking in New York harbor, have been ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

The Chinese minister called at the State Department today to express the sympathy of his government O nthe death of William W, Rockhill,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
GERMAN cFEfcEPs @Ho
 HAD VIOLATED PsRcIE
Returned io Holland unasr Orders of
 Their Government.

Zevenar. Holland. via London, Dec. IA. $50 p. m.-Two German officers who had been war prisoners here and who had violated their parole hy es- capfng across the border into Ger rrany, returned here today under or ders of their government to do so.
 The officers reported to the con1- Ynanding officer at the internment ramp at Bergen. where they will be interned until the end of the war. Before the violation of their patrol, they had the privilege of free move naent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

President Wilson was presented with gold medal in recognition of his recent donation to the Red Cross bazaar n New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

The s. s. St. Paul of the American Line sailed with record Christmas mail of nearly 5000 sacks
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Members of the sophomore class at Princeton University are endeavorfng to raise S10e,00O by the first of the year for the propised university dining halls
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Tt b sstfmgfed there are 4,25s 600 tons of iron ore unmined in the United Statez-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

The November report of Receiver George Pope of the Pope Manufactur- ing company shows receipts of $61, ,S47 for the month and a cash balance of $1S9,334 on hand,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Two hundred Boy Scouts searched every foot of the Wild Eagle Rock Reservation or Orange, N. J., in an ef- fort to find some trace of Mrs Walter W. Breck who disappeared Decemebr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

The steanfship Neehes left Bush Terminal, Brooklyn. for Rotterdam, with 6,0o0 tons of food for the Belgfans.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

A sfot machine has been invented for checking umbrellas. canes and small packages in public places.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

British Warships After the Dresden.
 Buenos Ayres, Dec 14.--The minister of marine has been informed that two British warskips have entered the ktEalLs of Magellan 4p purs1it 9G the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

German cruiser Dresden which has
 taken refuge at Punta Arenas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Mrs. Payne Whitney of New York. has bought the portrait of Robert Lew is Stevenson for S4,soo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

John Ernhout, who confessed in Mon ttcello, Sullivan County. to setting fire to the Krausse Hotel was sentenced to serve fifteen years in prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Condensed Telegrams

Accidents in the Pananrz Canal com. struction have cost 1.219 lives
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

For alleged slanderous language in the special sessions courtroom in EIiz- abeth, N. J., Chief County Detective John 4. Galation, sued J. Victor D'Alota, a Newark lawyer for $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Mrs. Lena Schreiber og New Vers, an attendant in an apartment house was instantly killed when a dumb waiter fell. pfning her beneath il, =
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Secretary McAdoo win represent President Wilson at the opening of the San Diego Cals exposition December 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Ind. died in his home as a. result of eating raw pork.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

The Progressive State Committee of Boston voted to keep up it's party or ganization and work in that state. not withStanding reyerses suffered in the last election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

which should be five inches in width and
ffty-four inches IN length. The centres
of ,hese are laid one upon the other and
stitched firmly at both edges for a dis
lance of about twelve inches. Tho
stitching may be IN herring bon.ug,
feather stitching or neat running. but
II must be very firm. There are many
Sigh, differences In the make Of these
bandages. At some hospitals they are
laid one above each other so that each
one-half overlaps the lower one. These
strands are laid 10 cover about one-third
of each other. The two narrow strips
which are sewn to the upper edge of the
bandage are thirty-slX inches in length
and are used to go over tho shoulders.
being finally pinned TO the body handage
to keep il in place. When finished the
bandlRc should bc laid on table ana
all the strands Of one side put inro posi-
ton and then rolled to the middle; the
other side is done in the same way. The
shoulder straps can be rolled downward.
The sides should loo rolled closely to the
centre and there pinned with four
safety pins Tho reason Why al alb
dominal handages should be rolled 10
the centre is that they can then hc
easily placed under the patient and the
strands pulled out on either side ready
FOR bandaging In position
The T bandage is simply made with
strand 10 20 round the waist forty-tive
inches I'm length. and TO the centre Of
this Is sewn another length thirty inches
long. 50 that tho blrdagc forms a r
The double r bandage is formed by two
strands teach forty-tive inches lon-D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
BEAUTY WELLS IN SUBTLE TINTS
fcliotrope Pronounced Best for Com.
pleNion - Large Boas and Stoles
Replaced by Small Tour de Cou

gwen meetings OF intimate friends n,
winch war work IL freely discussed
J. or these entertainments very charm.
ing girls frocks are being made hv
inc leading Paris dressmakers.
For example. there arc tho ono nioco
gowns which Cabot has made so non
ular. These picturesque robes in so,,
S!h or lace, are accompanied nv
sNathcd sashes of pastel tinted siIks
lhey are wonderfully youthful and M
tracuvc. these little frocks which socu
almost as simple as child's pInafore
out which are nevertheless the work ~
great artist. ! have seen beautiful
one piece gowns made OF whito cbtoo,
velvet and others composed of I,,ber,v
printed silks mingled with Indian sill,
IN plain colors.
All the evening gowns OF th,, o-ao-
arc round and moderately short. and
TINS rulc applies to gowns Of more
ornate design. Girls party frocks made
"f embroidered muslin are short enou,h
I" display tho feet and ankles. They
arc very fun at the hem and are as a
RAJ" gathered at the waist. They arc
nnlsh'd of with clevcrly folded sasbos
u SATIN or velvet and the corsares ar.
'e simple rs possible: Just a wlsp Of
'nI'ou or muslin draped over the
shoulders and bust.
Hardly any Of the Cabot evening
gowns have trains. Many OF Thorn mo
hn'shed or with tho picturesque wing
drdr'r!"s on the back OF the shoulders
"hi'h were introduced with success
uurlnS the summer season. These
wing drapcrics may be made of dna
'"'c' or OF chiffon embroidered lightly
with beads and silver threads Thcy
CIV" sort ot fairy queen effect and
Tor young girls are cmucntly suitable.
TIA" arrival IN Europe of the India,
troops has revived the popularity ~
indian "mhrotierios and slken ma
t"rials. The present Queen Of England
mas superb collection of Indian en-
hr"id'ries on Eaule. silk and muslin.
some of these are worked entirely ~
hne gold and silver threads: Others nre
worked in gold thread with beetlewiuss
introduced IN certain parts Of the do
sign. The ultra chic Parisennes have
always admired this KIND Of em
nro!dery and II is predicted that il will
Doe an absolute rage when the war ia
over.
In the meantime I have seen some
lovely little frocks for young girls made
Of India muslin lightly traced over
with pale gold threads These dresses
are charming when accompanied by a
black velvet ribbon sash. with a cluster
of roses or violets thrust into the waist.
band. There Is something supremaly
elegant and yet simple about fine In
dIa muslin, even when the ON
brolderies are quite elaborate. II IL a
material which Of Itself suggests re-
fined and cultured surroundings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
PRESERVING VEGETABLES.


IT HOSE people who have "a surplus
OF Yes, tables should certainly do
wnu they can in the wny Of
n"ttl4ng ana preserving any thcy can
spare. II Is essential when bottIing
vegetables to remember that absolute
cleanliness is II the greatest importance
for otherwise the vegetables treated IN
this way will never keep.
Desiccsted Vegetables For these peel
and shred fairly fine potatoes. carrots
turnips. &c and boil them for i've min
utoS in wicker wdskct Gf you are
drying cau'iiowcrs. spinach, Nc. pick
them over and wash wei, and boil for
iivc minutes then rinse them all in
water which is rs cold az possible, drain
them well, and dry carefully on "A clean
cloth When dry spread Ia. vegetables
IN thin layers on canvas frames
go that they do not stick together in
Jumps, and leave these frames in tho
oven over night IN an even. moderate
heat, repeating this process I'll the
vegetables are quite dry and crisp. Then
store in glass bottles. covering them
down carefully so that they are quite
alright. ClbbaEcs can also b. kept IN
the same way, but they must hc care
fully cleansed STEPPED. and then par