davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

DY EITHER SYSTEM the old wood
- should he cut out every year. as
soon as the leaves drop. DO not do II
Just after fruiting as some have al.
vised. II you ar" not sure that YOU
can tell the old canes from the new
ones al that time of year. when they
are in fruit tie a piece of rai'la or
colored Irvine around each cane that
has fruit on it, All these must be II.
moved every year as they will not
fruit again. Remove them close to
the crown. and clip OF several inches
of the tips OF the new canes which
have grown during tn summer
Give the soil between and along
the rows a busting of a good CONNER
cial fertilizer, each year, al the rat"
OF six hundred pounds per acre,
which is one hundred bounds To 4
row one rod wide and forty rods long
Mulching over winter is hcu'ii,laI
which can be- worked into The soil
between the rows in Tho spring.
The blackberry is one of thu most
paying OF berry crops. II succeeds
well in partial shad". and can b"
grown between fruit trees As an
inter-crop while they al" young. Pre-
pare thu ground The sam, Is for rasr-
berries. Set them ont in the garden
or lot where they will compel You tO
attend Ia them more they Will soon
become worthless k,op them under
control 10y removing all surplus wood.
which is not difficult or expensive If
done regularly They can be grown
AS vines or by thu bush system tho
same as given above iOr I'll" raSp-
berry, but they must h" planted fur
her apart When sci out cut the first
canes back to six inches from the
ground Set in rows eight feet apart,
ana three feet in the row.
The goosrhcrry, like the ourrant.
does best in partial shade-the east
side of a clump of trees or "A building
suits il exactly As soon as III" leaves
appear. spray III" whole bush with "A
solution OF one ounce of potassium
sulphidr To -four gallons OF water, To
prevent mildrw.
Prepare the soil for the currant
| the same as for raspberry, Set the
plants in rows five feet apart and
four feet apart in the row. Currants
should be planted as early as posi-
BILE. as this is the first fruit to start
! To-, Ia, Ia. ,,,t,N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
email Fruits for the
Home Garden

STRAWBERRIES being discussed
- elsewhere, We will consider the
raspberry family, which consists
of -four sections, according to their
colors. the red. black. pink and vel.
low. Prepare the ground the same as
YOU would for strawberries or pota.
toes. or for garden culture. dig in
plenty OF good wcll.rottcd stable ma.
nure. and make the soil fine and
mellow with the spade and rake.
Make the burrows six feet apart and
six inches deep. and set the plants two
feet apart in ia" rows. The old sys.
ton OF growing was To plant in hills.
iuur feet apart every way. but this
has almost been abandoned. Cut
back the plants before planting TO
siX.inch tops. and st them as deep
as they grew before.
To support them. set posts twenty
feet apart. and run one wire three
and half feet from the ground, and
rain your fruiting-cancs to this wire.
This Is the method now generally
adopted and is the cheapest which
viii give good results.
There is a bush system of grow.
ing raspbcrrics which is especially
adapted 10 the small home garden.
The plants are set in burrows six feet
apart. and three feet apart in the
furrow. The plants should be- trained
in bush form instead of vines. by
being pinched or cut back during the
summer. DO not let the leading
shoot. or leader" grow more than
three and a half feet high the later.
ais should be- started near the surface
of the ground and kept to eighteen
inches In length II will require con.
siderable pruning back during the
growing season To make buShy
plants, but It is worth the effort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
9es Oeuti6sn @Olfcs Grait nuO icinc
9Infgabeu,
Bon @encralielOn
bon ser @olb.

Na8 olte S0cal scr Erlppc ouf
Oen S6la1tieloe, ndmli6 ole uwic
AMI Dem @nroOeplab nit flingenOem
Spiel mO ilicgenoen Sabncn" Dor
riidenoc gei6loiicne Sinic, lit &C..
ibpunocn imo miro cricBt Oir9 oaS
nele Socal oeS aufgcloiten SHiiben-
ihmorHS, in ocm jeOcr @in5clne, Ons
@epe6r in Scr SouIt, trob angclrc.
gcu mo @eldnOeibpieriafeiten id
imaribaltiani uorpdrtS arbcitct, nit
Dem ieiten @oriob I'M Ner5eu, in bic
icinolic6e SteIlumg ein5uOrinaen ioll-
te Dies au6 nur ibm aIlein beibieoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
Nftn Micnrdc.

Gs fiarp an D. SuIi 1914 cnp gstencdc,
Geie6ier @jaite Der periiorhenen Sopbin gSei
ncde In icnem 60, 2cbcueiabr Sie 9eerois
arng iinoet sOnniag, .. Suli l52 llbr 9iad).
mitiags. BON ieiner gSpbning, 9ir 1902 Dit.
Dufimnus StraRc aus itatt 9ciiebun9 priDnt
uui Dem gSoiioon @arfs6rcoboie". Bite,
ieine 8umen. (Snli4 -5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
@crmildltc gLnaeinetI.
gSiencr Sc6amme

cmpiie6t Iid ocn Samcn aud ais gso6en6etti
Yfleqerin. gdberes 9ir. tO6, Inrbs0 lintuu'
etranr. (Suni2s- 20, ,Slli5Gt $4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
Gpesial.O}ntis.

gSir Iiefern an OreaniiaioHen, Die @icnics
uno 9usfIiioe pernnitdtcn foeniret @liidsrao
uno Nummern fir Suderpaarcn
iSeineS 9liiortiment bon Ganoies in bii6iGen
S1l1tcln Su mdBigen @reiien Stellen ers
idNencn Niann 6um Setrieb 0es &Iiidra6s,
menr gemilnicbt
9S .SbHt ii1, 6c ms Oorluiprec1en ooer
unleren gl9cnien iomnen uno lid unicren PlaH
eridrcn 81 laen.
@iroinia 3arc 6anSD 9n.,
406 GulUins Strnkc.
CSuni2G- 9u92G iNI&So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

nrmeu 2eute! o@eiBt
ou~ iogt Der ii6cr 9Iabt 3un Wlil.
lionGr geworoene @lr. 9ielurib nit
eirer @lihung Don @cbo9en mo
6cro6IoIienOem NliileiO, mir i6eint,
BOB imierc 9lod6orn nebcuan IN
trauri9en Gerb6ltniiien letcn, iic iinO
iidcr 10 arm wie SEirdenmGuip."
o@arum gloubit on Dos ?" frogtOlrs.
0lewri6 poll SSntereiie. n9ld, Tie
f0uuen lid nicbt ciumol elm mcdoni-
ideS @louicr onihoiien; Die Gobter
ninmt 9louierituuOcn mO ipielt nit
Sen cigcucn SGnoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

glbOuncntcn, bic ben ,Tcntidlen GUrre.
fpUnbCnien" nidjt piiMftlidI Dber nnrcgcI-
mGlia rrbnltCn, linb ae6ctCu, bcr DfFteG
baUUn per EClcpbOu UOer IdDrittSiH Dstl'
thriluag 6n mHdCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
QIn 0ie 0amen.

Die cin5iac Smule In ber Staot.
llnlere ytdb SllGiieH ebt often Sunae 8anen,
pelc6e ole Aleioermd6erlunit nad Den neueiteH
WletboncH erlernen uGuen, i0nneH bieS III fllrs
5cr 8eit our6 ben glnsbluB an oieie 4laiien
erreiden. llnerriCbt Wlorgens, Nahmiiia9s uno
glbenos HeQilenle Shnoen. Sm 9aule be'
9onnene 9lrbeien f0Hnen udbreno oeS llnters
ridt I'M @ntunri bon Wiuern ertbeilt gldbere
9nsfunit idrifilicb ooer miiloli6 bel 6rl.
DnberS, Hr. 302, gSeif-SardtDgn StraRe.
Maeian.Sedcu - G5robeS 9a9cr prompte
Dicne. ". u. SinglrS, 20 SIosSumnrb.
Strabe Gelepbon e. PAUL 3097
(Slmi28, ,S&S,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
SSrieOBSfe.
aOnOun-9 -9surf-Gemetero.

giircau, Mr. 2t, secit. saratpaa.e .etrahr, nuS
DauptGinaana: Srcoerlf.JiUno.
@eerdbH,Bpldte pon $500 an, infer beltdnots
gcr Sulibt S0nittblmmen, @eiuinoe. YiIdn5en
ETC sno i'm Ercbbans am 0nupi.@in9dng 81
tilloen, lluicr sacni plrO, 5enn Geluiinicbt.
pOripredcn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
WEDDING.
ShiIke-ShiIke.

Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church, Franklin street. united in marriage on Wednes- day evening at o'clock Rudolph Shilke of Pittsburg and Odilia Shilke of this city, the wedding taking place at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Emil Rothke of 59 Tenth street. The couple were attended by MT. Rothke as best man and Mrs. A. Haubt as matron of honor Relatives and friends were present at the wedding and fol- lowing, the ceremony a social evening was passed. MT. and Mrs. Schilke will leave in two or three days for East Pittsburg, where they will make their future home and where he is employ ed as a machinist. There were a num- Der of useful and pretty wedding gifts.
 MT. Shilkes is a native of Germany. the son of Heinrich and Dorothy Po- tratz Shi1ke. His bride. who was mar ried once before, is the daughter of William and Rosalie Koch and is a native of Germany. She was a. dress maker and lived at 59 Tenth street. The many friends of the couple wish them success and happiness in their future life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Ex-PREsIDENT TAFT
 TO ATTEND BANQUET
State Bar Association to Meet In New
 London on Monday.


 Members of the State Bar associa- tion of Connecticut are awaiting with pleasant anticipation the annual ban quet of the association to be held at the Mohican hotel. New London, Mon day evening, Feb 2, when former Pres ident William H. Taft of New Haven will be the guest of honor. and prin- cipal speaker on the post prandial program. The entertainment commit tee has nearly completed arrangements for the affair.
 The hour of the banquet is 7.S0 o'clock and 1t is anticipated that near ly 100 guests will be in attendance. In addition to former President Taft, Sherman L. Whipple of Boston and Judge William Brainard Colt will speak after dinner.
 The annual meeting of the associa- ton will be held in the superior court room in the county courthouse at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Reports of the standing committees submitted for their consideration by the president will be made at the meeting
 A feature of the meeting will be the annual address of President HadIai A. Hull. A paper will be read by F. NJ. Williams of New Milford. compen- sation commissioner, on the work mems compensation act Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Hon. John H. Perry of Fairfield, George D. Watrous of New Haven and George E.. Hill of Bridgeport are the nominat- ing committee.
 The committee on entertainment consists of Arthur B. Calkins, Alfred Colt, Philip 2. Hankey, c. Hedlai Hull of New London, Herbert W. Rathbun of Mystic and Arthur NJ. Brown of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Throw Away Your
 Eye-Glasses!
A Free Prescription
You Can Have Filled and Use at Home

Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing, say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonder ful free prescription. One man says, could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me" A lady who used it says. The att mosphere seemed hazy with or with scr1puon for fifteen days everything seems clear. can even read fine print without glasses" It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonder fully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to Lee and Osgood or any active drug store and get a bottle of Optona- Fill two ounce bottle with warm water
 drop in one Optona tablet and allow to dissolve. With this liquid, bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up per fiammation will quickly disappear Ii your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
ASSAULT CASE TO BE
 TRIED IN SUPERIOR COURT
Rosina Farina Accused of Jabbing Timothy Sullivan in the Eye with Birch Stick.


 Rosina Farina, who it is charged, assaulted Timothy Sullivan on the night of Saturday. Jan. 10, in New London, causing a wound which came near resulting in the loss of the sighs of one of Sullivan's eyes, was bound over to the superior court Wednesday. Judge Colt, after hearing testimony, in the New London police court, found probable cause. He declined to reduce Farina's bond of $1.000 and Farina went back to jail to await trial in May having been in the Franklin street jail
 since his arrest. a. few hours after the assault
 Farina is charged with assault with intent to kill. the claim of the state being that when Sullivan thrust his
 head out of door. answering Parma knock, Farina jabbed him with the end of a birch stick five feet long,
 which had been used for a binding rod. Witness did not see the act but they knew from talking with Farina. that he was in the dark hallway with
 doors held against him. The com
 blaming witness has been in the hos
 pital since and was taken back there after appearing in police court.
 Sullivan said he was at Russell Car
 sons house in Belden court when the
 assault took place. He sat in the
 kitchen and when he heard a knock
 on the door, opened 1t. Somebody hit
 him as he did so. He did not see his assailant and knew no more until
 he recovered his senses at Memorial hospital on Sunday.
 Mrs Millie Carson of Belden court
 said that Sullivan was in the kitchen
 when Farina came to the house be- tween 10.30 and Ii o'clock Saturday night, Jan. 10. Farina came and ask ed for Bella. Francis Carson pushed him out the bed room door into the t- ha kitchen and Mrs. Carson saw Sullivan open it. She did not see the blow struck but she afterwards heard Sul- Hvan say Farina had shot him. Sul- livan was slightly intoxicated during the afternoon when he came to the house and was quite drunk" when
 Farina arrived. Mrs. Francis was afraid of Farina, but Farina said he would not hurt her, if she went home with him. Mrs. Carson was also afraid of Farina
 Russell Carson said he would not let Farina in because he had been , drinking. He saw Sullivan open the door and stagger back with his hands to his head, saying: He shot me-. After that Farina went away Carson went home with Mrs. Francis. When he came back Sullivan was bleeding. He tried to stop the flow of blood with a wet towel and then with pa | per of long cut tobacco but could not i dIlu CdAeu DT- sEAoS5 I@. A'1oerA. II ehA Ae
 made the remark when he came up the i stairs. that he had gun and wanted | to see Bella. Carson said he knew Farina did not shoot Sullivan unless ! he had a silencer on his gun. Dr. Black testified to treating the wounded man.
 Christopher Ellison. a fisherman. said Bella Francis did not want Fa i rina to ba let in. He saw Sullivan 1 open the door, poke his head out and 1 then heard crack. Sullivan Teeled l back into the kitchen, staggered and ! fell in a chair Ellison said he had been drinktnx but was in possession
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
DIET DISCUSSED BY EXPERT
Dietary Standards and Balanced Menus Explained by Miss Hanko at Bulletin Cooking SchoolLSpecazed Pie Declares the Great American Dessert is Not Un- wholesome.

The audiences which greet Miss Hanko at The Bulletin Cooking School in Olympic hall increase in attendance and enthusiasm each day. The We'd nesday crowd was a record breaker, more than filling the seats, and greet ing Miss Hanko with enthusiastic ap- plause when she appeared in her i'm maculate uniform at the opening of the school. All who have met Miss Hanko personally are charmed with her, and many are expressing in a very pleasant manner their apprecia- tion of the work she is doing in Nor wich.
 Talk Was Interesting and Practical.
 Miss Hanko's subject for discussion. Dietary Standards and Balanced Menus" was an important one and of deep interest to all who have in their hands the task of providing nourish- ing food for their families. She intro duced this topic as following logically in the course. She at once assured her audience that she was not going to recommend a restricted list of foods that would include nothing really pal atable. when she discussed the matter of diets She made the terms Bal anced Menus" and Dietary Stand ards perfectly clear to her cooking school guests, and then proceeded to demonstrate them in a manner that was easily understood by every mem Der of her audience. She showed which food elements are necessary for build ing up tissue and repairing waste, and proved that a variety of foods is not only pleasing to the taste, but is need ed to properly sustain the body.
 She suggested that housewives sit down and write out a list of fifteen or twenty practical breakfast dishes, and an equal nu5nl CT of wholesome din- ner and luncheon dishes, and prepare from these a weekly or daily menu, She said there should be a generous allowance of fruits and vegetables and not more than one dish rich in protein should be served at each meal. She recommended that all housekeepeTs know how the value of foods is meas ured, and how much food is required to meet each need of the system.
 The lecture was interesting and held the attention of her audience from start to finish. This was equally true of the cookery demonstration which followed, and which resulted in some very dainty and appetiziHg dishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
BOATS HELD UP BY
 FOG ON THE SOUND Some of the Freighters Failed to Make
 Usual Trips.

Steamer New London of the Centra! Vermont line lay at her dock in New London on Wednesday, her trip to New York Tuesday night having been cancelled. Steamer New York, which went down Monday night, was unable to get through East river until late Wednesday afternoon. Then. if the New York loaded a new cargo in time it was doubtful if she could make the trip through East river because the fog was so heavy. The New London went down Wednesday night and the New York came up
 Steamer New Hampshire of the New London line left the wharf at II o'clock Tuesday night. but steamer Maine did not arrive on schedule. She was re- ported lying to in the fog at the head of the Sound and arrived late Wednes- day afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29

Miss Hanko answers many questions as she cooks and serves the dishes. The creamed chicken which she pre- pared and served in timbale molds and the other in Dresden patties, was a demonstration of the economical use of what might be considered by some housekeepers just scraps. Her pota- toes au gratin were much enjoyed by all who tasted them, and the Waldorf salad was equally enjoyable.
 Specialized on Pie. Miss Hanko specialized on the de- lightful subject of pie in her cookery demonstration, thereby endearing her self to the masculine members of Nor wich households Pie is, has and all sert, and though there are some cranks who insist that it is not wholesome, Miss Hanko says it is, and she ought to know.
 Thursday Menu.
 Miss Hanko will lecture today on "Marketing" She will touch on the topic which is of great interest to ev- cry housekeeper, that of practical economy, and will demonstrate some of her ideas in this direction in the menu which she will prepare in her cookery lesson. This will include: Praised Flank of Steak
 French Fried Potatoes
 Gingerbread
 Apples de la Creole As on the other days of the week. the audience was entertained from 1.3O to 2s0 with a Victrola programme which was frequently applauded- This popular feature, which the Plaut-Cad- den Go. furnishes for the school. will have the following programme for to- day;
 Under the Double Eagle March.
 Sousas Band Toreador Song. Carmen. Italian.
 Pasquale Amato Uncle Josh in a Department Store,
 Carl Stewart Flower Song, Faust, English,
 Corinne Morgan Silver Threads Among the Gold,
 John Mccormack Jewel Song, Faust, French,
 Marcella. Sembrieh Agnus Dei Iamb of God), Latin,
 Enrico Caruso
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
FUNERALS.
Daniel Carroll.

The funeral of Daniel Carroll was held from his late home on Roosevelt avenue Wednesday morning at S10 o'clock with services in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Fftz- maurice officiating At the offertory Mrs. M. L. S1iney rendered Pie JesI and as a waiting hymn she sang Jesus Lover of My Soul Miss Lena Bou- dreau officiated at the organ The bearers were James F. Drew. William J.. John F., William. Eugene and Mat thew Carroll and burial took place in St. Maryss cemetery, where g. commit tai service was conducted at the grave by Father Fitzmaurice. The attend ance was large and there were many beautiful floral forms. Undertaken Hourigan had charge of the arrange mentS.
 (Centributed)
 The passing of Daniel Carroll re- moves from this world one of the pie- neer Catholic residents of this city. To worship in one church for 50 years is an honor that comes to but few in a lifetime. yet the deceased was a faith ful attendant at St Mary's church. where his requiem was sung Wednes- day morning for the period mentioned. That he loved his church and religion can be verified by those who knew and heard him relate the hardships en- dured by the band of settlers who
 
 joy and consolation which the hand of the priest brought to them He saw his church make wonderful strides in this city and throughoIt the Hart ford diocese and no prouder man marched in the Holy Name demonstra- ton held in this city last fall than did the deceased. His love for his home the land of his birth and his adopted country was in keeping with that for his church and the world was made better by his living. The example which he left behind him might well be emulated by many of the present generation. May his soul rest in peace
 Mrs. Harriet Wood.
 At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs Harriet Wood was held from her late home, No. 28 Sew enth street with services at the Fed erated church, Central avenue, Rev A. L. Tedford officiating. The bearers were William McNeely Frank flag lund, Amos Baldwin and Levi Saun- ders. Burial took place in the Ham ilton avenue cemetery. There were many present and the numerous floral remembrances were beautiful. Under takers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangementS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Holy Name Society.

The Holy Name society held spe- cIaI meeting in their assembly rooms Tuesday evening at s o'clock to take acton on the death of their fellow member, Daniel Carroll. President Michael J. Curran presided at the meeting at which the attendance was large A committee was appointed to draw up suitable resolutions on his death, one copy to be placed on the society's files and another to be sent to the family of the deceased The members then. headed by their pres ident, went to his late home on Roose- Welt avenue, where they paid their last tribute of respect.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
TAFTVILLE
Fifty Year Old Runner Is Featured in State Press-Other Village Notes.

In recent edition of a state paper appeared full length half tone cut Of John D. Nolan, the Taftville runner whose friends say he is the champion 5O year old runner of the country
 Accompanying the cut is a short sketch of Nolan's sporting life. Nolan was professional distance runner in Waterbury. Norwalk. Winsted, AL bany, Philadelphia. Pittsburg and other cities from the year 1881 to 1904 when he retired, as he thought, for good and all at the age of 40 years. In 1890 at Paterson. N. J., he made quarter of a mile in 52 2-5. and in 1891 half mile in 1.56 1-2 in a race with the famous Ed. Nikirk at Pitts burg. In the same year at Albany he tore off a mile in 4.30, two miles in 9.4S, Americas professional record at the time. In 1889 Nolan ran ten miles in 55.20. He has also taken part in many other notable sporting events.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
Local Interest i'm Lecture.

Members of the City College club and their friends uptown are planning to attend the public lecture at Slater hall Monday evening given by Presi- dent Frederick H. Sykes of the Con- necticut Woman's college. This lec- ture will be in part an outline of the plans and aims of the new college. Sums of money from Norwich and the surrounding towns have been contrib uted for the college during the past