davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
MAYOR cURLEY GAVE
 BRAVES A BANQUET,
Players Got Worlds Series Money And Afterward Start for Home Evers Got Big Sum.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The Braves, worlds baseball champions as result of the sensational series with the Philadel- phia. Athletics which closed here yes- terday, were given a banquet and re- ception tonight by Mayor Curley. Praise for their achievement was sounded by various speakers, and modest acknowledgement was made by Manager George T. Stallings and sev- eral of the players.
 After the banquet many of the Braves left immediately for their home cities. They were each given checks today for $2,70S.S6 by a representative of the national commission as their share in the worlds series receipts. To most of them this meant about $5,000 for their seasons work. Captain Johnny Evers found the season a big one financially, his income the past six months having been more than 0,000, including a bonus of $25,000 for his signature to contract, S1O,OO0 in salary, a $3,000 bonus for finishing in first place, and his worlds series re- ceipts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
COLCHESTER
APoplexy-New School Room Open ed-One- Man Vaudeville PIeases.

NPoPiexy-New School Room Open- ed-One- Man Vaudeville PIeases. There was no meeting of the Grange Tuesday evening. 1t being omitted out or respect for James R. Dutton, one of their oldest and most respected members, who Is seriously Ill.
 Opens Entertainment Course.
 There was large attendance at the first of the series of entertainments to be given by the c. T. P. 8. in the old town hall under the Congrega- tional church. The entertainment was give by Miles W. Illingworth of Bos- ton, the original one-man vaudeville company. The program consisted of feats in magic. character impersona- tions. juggling and humorous reading. Myron R. Abell and Dr. J. M. Klein were callers Tuesday in Norwich, making the trip in MT. AbelIs auto. Miss, Elizabeth Day was in Hartford U. s. Post once Inspector Pendle- Sullivan, Wednesday.
 New School Room Opened.
 About 40 pupils of the sixth grade rom the First district in the academy building were taken Wednesday morn Ing to the Dublin school building, wLere another room was opened on account of the crowded conditions in the academy
 Mrs. Frederick T. Avery and daugh-. ter, Miss Anna Avery. were guests or friends in Norwich Tuesday.
 James R. Dutton was stricken with apoplexy at his home on Main street Monday.
 Miss Mary Wade was the guest of friends in Hartford Tuesday.
 Mrs. Etta Lombard has returned rom a weeks visit with friends in Talcottville and Hartford.
 $. H. Kellogg, A. F. Roper, F. E. Baker and Earl Holmes were in Nor wich Tuesday, making the trip in Holmes automobile,
 Harry Groobert was calling on friends in Hadlyme Wednesday.
 Rev. D. O.. Meade of Exeter was calling on friends in town Wednes- day.
 . Julius Phelps of westchester wal here Tuesday.
 Harvest Supper.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap. tist church gave & Harvest supper 1T the parlors of the church Wednesda, evening from 5 to o'clock. There was a large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

was by organ and violin. "a
 In a gown of white silk crepe with, lace, the bride was most attractive. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her veil was caught with lilies of the val ley.
 The ushers were Elmer D. Keith of Boston, Dana Leavenworth of Water bury T.. Parker Lathrop of New Haven and Julian l.. Williams of Norwich. . Following the church ceremony re-
 ception was held at the brides home
 on Town street. The house decora-.
 tions were in green and white TT
 arches {, between the rooms were
 wreathed in green, the taa4e ih
 dining room where supper was served
 Mas decorated with white chrysan-
 themums Receiving with the bride
 and groom were MT. and Mrs. Fitch
 l., Allen aad Dr. and Mrs. W. w. Mac
 Lane.' Miss Hilda Rawson of Gutlford rendered piano solos during the eve
 ming.
 The brides gifts to ring bearer and
 flower girl were signet rings. The
 groom's gifts to hlE uricrs were scarf pins. Many choice presents were re-
 ceived by the bride, including cut glass. linen, silver. money. rugs china. pieces of furniture. a carving set from her Sunday school class a sugar spoon from her circle of Kings Daughters. The Christian Endeavor society as- sisted in the church decorations. 5 The brides going away gown was of dark green gabardine with hat ti | harmoriize.S During the evening MT and Mrs. MacLane left for their we'd ding journey and later will reside in | the vicinity of Boston, where MT MaoLane is with the Oliver Ditson Go The groom is a graduate of Yale and of the Yale Art school. Mrs. Mac
 Lane was graduated from the Acad- en1y in the class of 1907 and later | specialized in art. She has the rare endowment of that quality of char acter which acts like sunshine upon all about her and makes her going away from Norwich deeply felt. Among the out of town guests were Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. MacLane ot | Leominster, Mass: Stanley MacLane of Boston, Rev, Donald B. MacLane and son Saunders of Jamaica Plains Mrs. John Allen and MT. sand Mrs | Warren Allen of Ledyard. Misses An gie and Laura Perkins from Groton Miss Cecelia w, Hale. MT. and Mrs | Theodore R. Blakeslee and Miss Vera Blakesiee of New Haven, and Miss Annie Kinsman, of North Leominster | Mass.
 Returns te sheiterIns Arms. Mrs. Sarah Clark. who has beer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
FOR THE MIDpLEWEIeHT
 TITLE OF THE WORLD
Jimmy clabby and George Chip Will
 Fight on Oct. 30.

Los Angeles. Calif., Oct. 14.-George Chip and Jimmy Clabby will fight in 30 to determine the middieweight championship of the world, accord ing to Chips manager, who said to- day the. boxers had come to terms. They will weigh in at 15S pounds at o'clock. The contest will be for 20 rounds ttr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

mates, was best man. Bush and his bride will leave tomorrow for Chicago. where they will join other members. of the Athletics's team who ara to tour with the All Stars.
 Three witnesses of alleged grating on the part of policemen at the pre- liminary sale of tickets appeared be- fore the committee which is investigat- ing the charges. They told of seeing uniformed policemen receive money from persons anxious to secure prefer red places in the line of ticket pur- chasers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
oakes WILL Manage Fittsfed.,

Pittsburgh, Oct 13.-Ennis T. Cakes, manager of the Pittsburgh Federal league team during a greater part of the season just closed, today signed contract to manage the team for the next two years. Pitcher Elmer Knetzer and Outfielder James Savage also signed two year contracts with the local Federals
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
saohenns vs. EmeraIds.

The Sachems and Emeralds have agreed to play the deciding game of Lhe series on the Falls diamond Sun day. After the game Sunday att Will limantic the Sachems feel confident that with an even break, in the um- piring they can take the measure of the upstate team. The Willimantio fans have signified their intentions of coming to Norwich in full force as they cannot be outdone by the fans of Norwich who, went to Willimaptio In full force Sunday. The Sachems' man agement are under heavy expense In bringing the team here and are confl- dent that the sporting element of the city will turn out both ways, attend ing and contributing. Both managers have also agreed to use two umpires, one from Willimantic and one from Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
@. A. c. vs. Rough and Resdv.

A good game of football Is expected next Sunday afternoon when the fast c. A. c. eleven tackles the Rough and Ready team. on the Cranberry lot. Although couple of the c. A, C.'s best men are laid up, the turf Is bound to fly when these two teams clash.
 The same c. A. c. team that. de- feated the N. F. A. eleven last Sat urday will be used. with the exception of Left End Grady. who has a bad knee and Left Guard Barnell, who sprained his leg in last Saturdays game. -s,s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
Rain Prohibits Game.

Chicago. Oct. 14.---With the games tied at three-a'l. rain today tempor- arily halted the Cubs-White Sox city championship series. The seventh and concluding game will be played to- morrow on American league grounds weather permitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

ed and were forced to kick. Manley punted to Stanley who squeezed back for. ..14 yards. After gaining consider able ground Stanley tried a forward pass and a poor one, netting loss of yards. Here Windham braced up and took the ball on downs. They rushed the ball to N. F. As 20 yard line and tried a field goal. but were unsuccessfnl.s N. F. A. took the ball, sweeping the field the baekfeld rip ping off yards by yards until the ap proach ofsthe goal. On an end shit Hull addeR 30 yards just as the whis- tie blew for time.
 Fourth Quarter.
 Right off the reel N. F. A. crossed the line for the last score of the game. Mullen, Stanley and Murtha added gains. Murtha failed to kick the goal. Both teams for the remain der, of the game resorted to forward passes and kicking. neither side SCOT ing again. The final score was, N. F. A. 26. Windham o.
 The following was the lineup:
 N. F. A. WINDHAM. Ii ~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
Atwood Violet Hurt While Making a
 TacLcfA-

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 14.-During football practice at Yale today, Atwood Violett of New York, scrub half back, was badly hurt in making a tackle. The extent of his injury has not yet been fully determined, but physicians at the New Haven Hospital, where he was taken, fear concussion of the brain
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

spending two weeks with her niece In Thamesville since leaving Backus
 hospital, has returned and is now at the Sheltering Arms on Harland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
Buys Farm of, Lebanon Road.

MT. and Mrs. Christopher Hansen of the Scotland road have purchased the. John House place on Lebanon road and will move there before winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

After few weeks visit in Boston and vicinity, Mrs. c. H. Ewing re- turned this week to her home on Elm avenue. S F7s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

Miss Jennie Congdon of Washington street left Wednesday to visit rela- lives in Greenport, L. l. ,-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

Miss Maud Chapman who teaches in Stafford Springs has been spend- Ing several days in town, returning. Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

Subs--McWilliams for Melvin, Cor bey for Stevens, Stevens for Avery, Mullen for Holmes, Shay for Stanley. Referee-Kelley.
 Umpire-Robinson.
 Head Linesman-Bates.
 Timekeepers- Gregson. Quarters-10 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

Miss Eva Wilcox visited her aunt,s Miss Emily H. Wilcox, of the Scot- land road early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
Heard and Seen.

Miss Ida J. Smith of Providence wass, recent guest of Mrs. Moves D. Chas5 ; of Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
Attsndina arand iedae.

Nathan Bushnell and Charles Bush- nell of the Old Canterbury turnpike left Wednesday for Hartford to at- tend the Grand lodge. A. o. U. w. Before retur.tng they will visit MT. and Mrs. John Thompson of Hock- anum.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15
Ritehie to Meet Dundee.

San Francisco Oct 14.-Willie, Rffchie and Johnny Dundee were sign-. eft ,Bere today to oSbox four rounds on the evening of October 23. This will be Ritchie's first match since he was defeated as lightweight champion by Freddie Welsh of England. @
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

! Mrs Enoch Worthington has return- ed ,tp her homte on West Town streef Iafter a few weeles'-visit in-Colchester
 where she. formerly resided.x E -s Ysie
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

Mfr and Mrs Albert. P. Bennett and family, of Preston, were guests during the week end of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Eccleston of Tanner street and MT. and Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston of the New London turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

Elmer D. Kieth of Boston and Dana Leavenworth of Waterbury, who were ushers at the MacLane-Allen wedding Wednesday evening" are entertained by Mrs. James Kelley of Elm avenue while in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

Mfr and Mrs Jesse Chapman of Gro- ton and Giles Chapman of Poquonock Mrs. F.. S. Wheeler Of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-15

Returns to sheIterIns Arms. Mrs. Sarah Clark. who has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
The Uses of Cold Coffee

HID you ever count the manifold uses
 you could make of a cup of coffee? There are the innunerable desserts for which it is the foundation.
 Take it. add a little hot water and sugar and cream if you like. then stiff en with gelatin When it is hard. nnince some narshmallows with it and serve with whipped cream Coffee sweetened, stifened with cornstarch and served with marshmallow whip is delicious.
 Make tapioca in the usual way. using coffee with or without cream, instead of cream or water. reserving the whites of the eggs, and How it to harden in individual n1oIds. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff. and when molds are ready to serve cover with whipped whites of eggs and a maraschino cherry in the center.
 If eggs are high. as they are now. you really need not use any at all. but make a lemon or vanilla sauce. Custard is delicious if served in this way. Then there are the coffee ices and coffee parfaits. or if you are baking and have some left over coffee use it as the basis for your icing To make boiled coffee icing take the white of an egg in proportion to one cupful of sugar and one-third cupful of coffee
 When the coffee and sugar are boiled sufficiently so the mixture will thread from a spoon or will make a soft ball when dropped in cold water pour the mixture into the beaten white of egg. beating gently to prevent curdling. The following recipe for eggless cof-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
CHESTNUT RECIPES.

ROIL as many chestnuts as you think
 you will need until the shell and skin can be removed. Make a cream sauce by melting two table, spoonfuls of butter and rubbing into this until smooth one tablespoonful of flour. Add two cHpfuIs of hot milk or cream and season zith salt and pepper Add the cooked chestnuts. Have ready a croustade-made by cutting a thick slice of bread and hollowing out a center for toasting-for each person. Butter these and fill in the hollow with the chestnuts and sauce.
 If the pie is not liked as a dessert try a nut dainty. which is made by dis solving one and a. half tablespoonfuIs of powdered gelatin with half a cupfuI of boiling water and strain. Add six tablespoonfuls of sugar. one teaspoon ful of lemon extract. four tablespoon- fuls of chopped nut meats and three cupfuls of whipped cream. Stir until 1t begins to set: then pour into a wet mold When set turn out and decorate with nut meats and candied cherries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

THE Japanese are an artistic race
 and make their influence felt in the world of fashion as well as in the world of Art. with capital A. As you doubtless know. the Japanese embroid- CT their monograns. or. more properly, their crests, upon their outer garments. and milady of the occident, admiring the intricate and gorgeous ornamenta- ton of her oriental cousin. immediate ly adopted this pretty fashion as her own. A fascinating coat of brocaded white satin seen at a fashionable af- fair had an immense gold and silver monogram embroidered upon the back of the coat Upon another model of black charmeuse was displayed a monogram in peacock blue. embroidery silk and silver, repeated in this case upon the sleeves and skirt.
 This mysterious fashion raises many queries. and the woman who has adopt ed it enjoys the distinction of having her frock gossiped about by the en- vious ones who were late in knowing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

fee gingerbread Is particularly good and will be especially appreciated when eggs are high: Use one and one half cupfuls molasses. one level tea spoonful of salt, two and three-quarter #cupfuls of flour. one and one half tea .spoonfuIs of soda dissolved, two third ecupfu1s of cold coffee. one-half cupful melted shortening and one teaspoonful ginger This quantity will make two loaves. Half loaf will answer for a small family
 Coffee is a splendid cleanser for black silk and black hair ribbons. Equal parts of coffee and cold water or equal parts of coffee and aqua ammonia should be used for the latter and stiff Hack silks. Coffee removes grease from black silk without making it shiny.
 G.,ffee is good as dye. Any one who des. res to color her white curtains ecru ar to add a deeper tinge to cur tains If that shade can do so by add ing cofsee to the water in which they are rinsed.
 When the ink in the ink well or bot tie gets thick it should be diluted with strong b.ssck coffee.
 It should be remembered in making coffee that it is better to plan to have none left. but when it is left think twice befol 2 you throw it out
 It would not do to have to use coffee every day for dessert. as that is not real economy and the family are easily tired of it. It is better to be short on coffee than too long. provided. of course, everybody has had cupful made for hiIaa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

shade of rose pink color exerciGes much the same influence upon the be- holder as the fabled lotus flower whep eaten; 1t is conducive to indolence aEi4 fanciful day dreams.
 But there are lovely parasols fn mod est colors and good materials which the conservative women will ike or which will be purchased by the woman of limited income. for uniess madam
 has long purse and can replace her soiled dnery the colors in her parasol
 which she thought so lovely when dr8f
 worn she will grow to hate ff required to wear them repeatedly and sigh even for a sackcloth parasoI of a nice. unob- trusive tint over which to throw the ashes of her sartoriaI repentance l Other details of the costume might be mentioned in this article with pro-
 priety. As important as the paraSOl is
 the selection of the corsags bouquet i There are evening fowers which should not be worn upon the Gtrest lcostunle- Milady's own good taste wili discriminate here for her. A bunch of vio1ets is always in good taste for tho street, and they are made to look as 1 though Just plucked from the fields and possess a fragrance as TefreshiuE Eas the real violets
 MAY WILMCTH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

GREAT strides have been made Tn the
 way of home furnishing on mod est scale by the fashion for rooms in one color. This fad encouraged by the upholstery departments in the shops. has grown to such proportions that now even the tiny flat furnished on the installment plan for honeymooners of humble rank has it's brown or its green color scheme and rugs wall paper. and pleasing harmony instead of the clashing discord once evolved with hamboyant colorings, cheap gildings and l1eretriciously bright woodwork
 But that this all in one color idea may be carried too far is proved by many stereotyped and monotonous in- teriors in which everything, it is true, is little individuality and less cheer. A brown living room. for instance. may be a good deal too brown to be charkn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

Roman streets In this way she pro- tected the delicacy of her complexion from the destroying rays of the sun-
 In the present day and age and in our country a woman carries her own parasol Usually, though. she has been Known to impress willing slaves of the masculine persuasion into this pleas ing service. But. whereas the ancient Parasol was constructed of branches and twigs of trees the present day model is made Of the most delicately bewitching materials and colors i'm aginable It blossoms in all manner of daIntiIy beautiful flower designs and proves a wonderfully attractive back ground for theN outlining of the face and head of the fortunate possessor.
 But, as with other details Of the toilet much care must be exercised in the choice of the parasol, forsan other wise pretty and becoming dress may be utterly ruined so far as ite artistry is concerned by the introduction of a jarring bit of color or Of material that .swears' at the weave Of the gown with which it is carried
 A fluffy fri1ly flower parasol would be incongruous worn with morning frotteur and vice versa The severe parasol would not be carried when the diaphaneus lingerie gown is donned or when the toilette de visitexis completed
 But if her purse permits-and the parasols this season are hybrid affairs and. like all hybrids expensive-mf- lady need be at no loss for the perfect note, either of material or of coloring. Should the Japanese craze have reach red her she may purchase in the shops Ia fascinating cherry blossom parasol. a style borrowed from the paper urn- brelIas made by our artistic brown icousins from over seas.
 Cherry blossom time is great fes- tfvaI in Japan. and in fashioning the cherry blossom parasoI manufacturers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

and the nIalines must be folded three or four times before any decoration is attempted.
 To give the frmness Of the silver
 mounted rhinestone slides the home
 made neckband must be held upright
 by means of the finest of collar boning
 placed on the inside of the band just
 where the rhinestone nail heads are to
 be sewed on the outside. By selecting small. separate rhinestones and using
 two vertical rows the collar boning
 will be easily concealed and the ma
 lines held upright
 A bowknot design is excellent to choose for the center motif. or the rhinestones can be sewed on between the two slides in the form Of a festoon. With the wide assortment Of beautiful mock jewel earrings there will be no 1 trouble in making a suitable pendant by sinpl twisting off the part which would identify it an earring. Inexpensive 1ava1lieres are also to be found well suited for this purpose. The meeting of the band is under two closely placed simulated slides, tiny hooks and eyes being used and the up- rights of collar bone keeping the ma lines in place.
 The fancy for jet has leo to the de- signing of striking combinations of white ma1ines neckbands with slides and ornamental motifs of cut jet Sim liar decorations of jet have also been used on neckbands of naIines in vari- ous pale shades to match certain gowns. When upturning lace is used as a
 neck finish in the back the necl<band is convenient as well as ornamental The I1ace cam be caught with fancy pins on each side of the back, the securely fas- tened neckband insuring the proper po- sition of the lace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

where the ends of the neclbands meet. and the other slides are adjustable.
 though usually kept at point just in front of the ears. This leaves a strip of the rnalines directly in front. where
 the principal part of the decoration is arranged.
 On the costly neckbands there is usually a large silver motif set with
 rhinestones, from which is suspended a silver and rhinestone pendant TEis arrangement is decorative and becom- ing and fortunately is capable of clever imitation
 The height of the neckband is en- tirely governed by the length Of the
 wearers neck. Something less than two inches Is good average width.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Monotones May Be Too Monotonous

ing, and room done in green may 11 positively gloomy if the greens are tco solid and too dark Orange shade. cream and very little judiclously intro- duced blue will hit the brown room into distinction and honoelikeuess. and rose shades will warm the othervli1s gTotto cool green interior.
 Happy harmony of color In a. Eiztr sense with some women bat wcn1en who do not possess 1t should ccuru.t of every large upholstery departrnou-- This person, whose advice fs free Go CD making purchases in the deparirnent. will cheerfully make suggestions and settle vexed problems about rugS. dra- peries and wall covertnEs SonstLrne1 a sofa pillow will change the color at- nosphere of a whole room and win form the keynote of a whole coio1 scheme.