davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

The accompanying photograph was taken in tho third base hospital at Leeds, England. It shows an English oficer assisting a purse. who Is dress
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
EAST WELLINGTON

Mrs. Hattie Sands of Stafford and Mrs. E. Wilson were in Hartford last Thursday and attended the theatre.
 James Bowers, Whitman Bowers, of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
To Play snrinahald.

Nearly one-third of the entiro sur face of the globe is covered by the Pacific Ocean
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
HOWARD VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. I. F. Hawkes. visited in staying e. part of the week with her
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
Holland County
COLUMBIA

Peas from Utley Garden Oct. 23rd- Three Acres Yield 500 5ushei of Po- tatoos,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

President and Mrs. c. L. Beack started for San Francisco. Wednesday They will stop at Denver. Colo. on the way out and return by way of Los Angeles and the Grand Canyon Mrs Beach will remain in St. Louis for q visit with her sister. Mrs- Buckner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
Hauaa Hurned.
EAST KHLNGLY

ssS [ T-sEazT ssT -S sl3saas Ssta t fssrst z Twenty. Second Anniversary Of Weex ding Celebrates abys Mr. and Mrs. Chase. M sah
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
Book Club Meets.

The ladies' book club met Rt thf Grove cottage. Tuesday evening. The subject of the meeting was California Mrs. Garigus, who had charge of thf meeting read from the history of tho state Mrs. Newton gave a paper co the literature, illustrated by roadingI by 1fisc Wallace
 Dr. Reynolds of Hartford preached here last Sunday.
 Posters are up for the Haliowe'eI party this (Saturday) evening.
 SIrs. Duffee Is here with her son who was recently appointed assistans in the agronomy department
 To Play spring6eid.
 The college team will play a foot ball team from the Springfield T. M c. A. college this afternon-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
RIPLEY HILL

Boys ovsrturn and Scatter Corn Shooks-lawlessnss 10 be Brought 10 Notice Of State Authori- tton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
DAYVILLE

Automobile Driver Breaks Finger Decorations and Alterations in Con- gregational Church Please Attend ants.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
STORRS

President and Mrs. Beach Start fot caIifornia-Mestins of The Boob Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

Mrs. Thomas Joslin is visiting in Boston, Mass.
 Oswald Street, in attempting to crank his auto Sunday. broke his little finger.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

offered only to ts hersscd.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

This big beck shows 1000 new free prcrniums-pre- miEms you won't see else where - just the sort or highest grade premiums you would expect Wel- come to give Dent miss seeing this book-coupare cur pre11um values with others. HEote especially the large number of hne premiums for a small num- Der of vyrappers.
 LEVER BROS. co.
 Prs1isa Dspartsest
 iIzBrsa1wsy. .cazhrSirs. Manl-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10

Venturing upon the becalmed sea of
summer fashions these three sailors
went sailing from the safe harbor of
the salons where such wonderful craft
are made. They are the something
new" which we could hardly expect,
and the something beautiful, for which
we hoped, in headwear.
The wide-brimmed hat in black
malines overlaid with lace has a small
crown and is reported as a forerunner
of this particular type for fall. The
brim is fiat as well as wide, and gives
the hat character, while the crown is
negligible-just crown that fits the
head-and nothing more. Lace and
folded bands of satin ribbon adorn it,
and at the front an odd half-wheel of
goura feathers seems exactly the right
ornament in the right place.
Just below, a white felt sailor, with
brim less wide and curving slightly
upward demonstrates the perennial
style of the French idea in sailors.
A bow of black velvet ribbon is set be-
low the back brim and, for decora-
ton, transparent oak leaves of black
chiffon are laid fat to the brim and a
double row of round pearl beads is set
against the crown.
A combination of black straw braid,
of the shiny sort, and heavy white
linen makes up the third of these
smart hats. Its brim is the narrowest
of the three and its crown the most
ambitious as to size and trimming.
Even at that, it is simply trimmed
with a small pair of outspread wings
in black, mounted fiat against the
brim, and a row of crocheted balls
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
Oldest Brass Band.

Americas most ancient brass band
has celebrated another birthday, "Gi-
rard' writes in the Philadelphia Led
ger. The Repasz of Williamsport is
eighty-four years old and stands first
among the antediluvian music makers
of our country.
1t is an odd fact that this premier
brass band had only one brass instru-
ment in it at the start. That was a
French horn, blown by G. Lawrence,
who was soldier of Napoleon.
The Repasz played in a whig ma
tional convention that nominated Hen
ry Clay for president. 1t furnished
music for marching armies in the six
ties and it blared out THE Star-Span-
gled Banner at Appomattox, while not
fer away another band in gray poured
forth the strains of tho Bonnie Blue
Flag" and Dixie
When the next Republican national
convention gathers in Philadelphia
trust that the historic Repasz band
will be here to help keep things lively.
1t is real honor to the state of Penn
sylvania
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
A Clear Skin.

Good health is the only lasting pre-
scription for a good skin. Cosmetics
and lotions will do no good II the real
trouble is lack of exercise or indiscre-
ton in eating. Indigestion is the cause
of many pimply skins and sluggish dis
positions. Your stomach and its health
will reflect on your beauty.
Many girls lunch daily on = dish of
ice cream or some candy. A sallow,
muddy complexion is the inevitable
result. You should make every meal
as substantial as possible, and do not
eat between meals.
Women who form the habit of get
ting up late, then rushing of without
any breakfast, or mono to speak of,
will soon show the results of this In
their faces. The midday meal need no.
be heavy--a salad. pattie, q ligl
dessert. glass of milk is enough
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
ANCIENT CHURCH BELL
ONE IN PHILADELPHIA OLDER
THAN FAMOUS "LIBERTY.r
Goes Back to the Times When the
Early Swedes Settled on the Banks
Of the Delaware-.StilI In
Good Condition.

Comparatively few persons among
the 1900 or 1000 who attended the
funeral of Rev. Snyder B. Shines at
Gloria Del loud Swedes) church
knew that the bell which tolled with
measured strokes as the body OF the
beloved minister was carried to its
last resting place in the churchyard
Is the Oldest church bell in Philadel-
phia, says the Public Ledger This
bell antedates the appearance of
William Penn upon Pennsylvania
soil. 1t has it's origin in the days of
the early Swedes who settled on the
banks of the Delaware. In fact, the
Gloria Del bell is so old that it makes
the famous Liberty Bell appear like
a youngster in swaddling clothes.
Moreover, this Gloria Del bell is
still in good condition, SOUND and
serviceable.
Cast for the Swedish church IN
Philada, stiled Gloria Dele. He'd
derby partly from the old
bell dated 1643," is the inscription on
the bell. Thomas Bleyeler, one of the
vestrymen of Gloria Del church has
in his possession interesting data
bearing upon the history of this ia
nous church bell. AS indicated in
the inscription, the bell was recast
and enlarged in 1906. But it is sub
stantially the same bell which called
the Swedes to prayer back in the
earlier years. Israel Acrelius, provost
of the Swedish churches in America
and rector of Old Swedes' church In
Wilmington, Del, in one of his his
torical studies of the early Swedes re-
lates an anecdote of this Gloria Del
bell and one of Governor Prints
daughters. 1t appears that after her
fathers death the Swedes on the
Delaware offended this good woman,
whereupon, writes Acrelius, "out of
with her farm the church Cat TIM
cum which was built upon it, as also
bell to a Hollander."
We learn from the same historian
that the congregation had to buy
their bell back again by two days
iCdpib6 III hai 'OoL tAilC ditCi niihO.
Armegot had gone away. 1t is
gratifying to know that even in those
early times Philadelphia had at least
one working church" They were
not the pew warmers. Mr.. Bleyler's
documents inform us that the "old
bell, dated 1643, came from Tinicum
(now called Essington), on the west
side of the Delaware river, north Of
Darby creek, which was the principal
settlement of the third Swedish gov
ernor, John Printz, who arrived Feb
ruary 10, 1913.
1.-THE bell is supposed to have been
first used by the Tinicum church in
1916, unless an earlier church was in
existence at that place, and con-
tinued to be in use at that church
until 100, when, it is said, the Swed-
tsh congregation left Tinicum and
united with Gloria Del church. At
that date, it is supposed, the bell was
removed from Tinicum to Philadek
phia
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10

the mistake you make is In supposing
that you run this place"
Flodie eyed her. We'll, you set me
such good example, you know, Miss
Gale-really-"
The door opened, and Hall came out
of the dark room blinking.
Hello. HALL How's the boy Z" said
Rosamund, and rearranged her pose
quickly and deity.
Exit Fiodie, to dry her eyes in the
of1ice-to swear her innocent little
Darn 1t all. anyway" to wait and
wonder, to worry and grow ever more
fearful, as the voices reached her ears
Halls face lighted as he saw Rosa
mund. Despite defects OF detail, Rosa
mund, so nonohalantly posed. so fair
and flashing, animate with youth and
confidence, was, as ever, picture in
which he rejoiced. She had none OF
Carolyn's severe, clean-cut boyishness,
none OF the fullness OF Mrs Royalton's
aristocratic maturity. She was a wom-
an that women would always shun.
and men fight for, love-and abandon.
Hall looked at her, and her beauty
sank deep into him. A golden tendril
Of hair in front of her ear caught his
glance; and thence to the saucy frolic-
some dimple In her cheek, the little
uplifted corner OF her delicate mouth,
her white even teeth, the straight line
Of her nose. her nnsly-drawn eye
brows, to her violet blue eyes, his
quick glance travelled revsling. He
did not speak till: by jove, I'd like
TO take you In that posel"
She. OF course, INN ediatsly changed
It to prove her lack Of vanity, but fell
her trade.
"Oh. don't talk shop all tho time"
she said. I'm just calling I've been
posing for three hours with Dssrf cid,
and I'm all in. For heavens sake lot
me ~ whore l can't see = camera
S~y. Hall, how about this party TO-
night You're not trying to sat me
out are your She went Up 10 him.
took him by the two lapsls OF his coat,
showed her teeth, and with her syes,
dared him to touch her.
He ran his hand through his hair.
by love-" he replied slowly. didn't
you get an invitation Miss Fisher
must have forgotten it."
She made = little gesture Of re-
proaeh. "Oh. OF course, II you didnt
want ms-you know, Hall, never butt
in. Never mindi" Pouting prettily.
she turned away.
Why, OF course I want you 70
oomsl" What else could Hall say I
But indeed, looking upon her. he
meant 1t now. Say, you're dsvilish
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
Sunday and Holiday SprIno.

Is it not Izaak Walton who tells of
= river in Palestine that never flowed
on Sunday? A strictly veracious
story to match this is told In a recent
number of the Proceedings OF the
Connecticut Society of Civil Engi-
neers by Mr.. Robert E. Horton. 1t
appears that in the red sandstone of
the Passaic valley there is a spring,
located in a picnic ground, which for
merly flowed perpetually. It's habits
have changed, and it now flows only
on Sundays and holidays. The mys-
terry is easily explained: A number of
artesian wells were bored into the
sandstone in the vicinity OF the spring
to supply water to adjacent silk dye
ing establishments. Except on Sun
days and holidays, when the pumps
are not running, the artesian slope ID
drawn below the level of tho spring
outlet and the spring ceases to now.--
Scientific American.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10

pretty, did you know It'll I've never
seen you look so WE'LL"
Rosamund needed no more Of an In
vitation. WELL" she said comfortably,
If you really want me, I'll promise to
make some of that smart bunch Of
yours look like washwomen and that's
no myth. either. Say. Hall, I've got a
new dress I'm dying to have you see
smart as pepper! It's some rag, be-
lisve mel Can 20 the hmitr" she
eirclsd her corsage, indicating a dax-
ingly lowcut neck.
He laughed and nodded. "Oh, you
can get away with anything In the
way OF clothes. BY jove. you'd look
all right in jumper and overalls."
Good ideal Let's try 1t some timsl
Queen OF the Bricklaysrs." She strssk
graceful attitude.
Lord. you are prsttyl" Nall said
meditatively. watching her.
She gave him look. caught a new
expression on his face, and proceeded
to work 1t up. Her nrst step was 70
say refiecGvely. as she cast down her
golden lashes, Say, Hall, don't know
i guess I'd better not come tonight,
though, after all. don't believe you
want me-"
"Of course l want you, Rosamundt"
He went up to her and tried 10 take
her hand. DO coms-pleaseI
mo" she drew away from him pot
dnhly. I'm not coming rye dectdsd. !"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
CAPE CLASPS.

There are some decidedly tempting
cape clasps for sale this summer
things the jewellers have provided in
response to the fashions for capes
They are now used chiefly for eve
ming, time when the cape or cape
like coat is much used. Sometimes
the clasp consists of a single big
stone dangling by a chain from a
small, dull metal clamp. Sometimes
the clasp is much like the old-fash
toned belt buckle, or chased metal.
enamel, or metal set with stones.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
Orqandle Over SILK.

Powered organizes are back in fash
ion for summer frocks. Lovely Ell
fects may be obtained by mounting
the lowered organdie over thin silk
The silk need not necessarily match
the tint of the flowers; for instance a
lavender Powered organdie is mounted
over pale pink pussy-willow silk; q
rose Powered organdie is mounted
over faint lilac and so on. Black vel
vet ribbon sashes are much fancied
with these pretty costumes, and the
sharp note of black seems to make
the soft colors of the organdie all the
softer and more dainty.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10

Only one entirely new couture has
attracted widespread attention this
season, and that is the Bobby" in
which the hair appears to be bobbed
on at the sides, as children wear it.
But other pretty arrangements merit
the approval that has been accorded
them. Two becoming and neatlook-
ing coiffures are shown here, suited to
those women who like simple styles
and the well-groomed look that be-
longs to carefully waved hair.
At the left is a couture which is
an inspiration OF the Bobby" The
hair is parted at the middle and
waved. A little fringe across the fore
head is curled slightly, and the part
made as inconspicuous as possible by
lifting the hair at each side so that
1t lies evenly but loosely on the head.
1t is pulled forward in front OF the
ears and lies on the cheek in a wave.
1t is arranged in three fiat coils
across the back, and fine hair net
preserves its neat appearance.
Hair nets should be drawn very
lightly over the couture and pinned
with invisible hairpins in many
places. They are not noticed when
put on in the right way, but usually
they fiatten the hair. by being drawn
too tightly over 1t.
At the right a waved couture Is
shown parted at the side. The back
hair is arranged in figure IS" and an
ornamented comb is thrust into the
coll. The comb is Of tortoise she'll
,or an imitation shelD. set with small
hinestones.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
Rlaht LIvIna for the Child.

Plenty Of air. which includes sun-
shine, ~ sunshine always seas =
with the AIR II 1t 10 anywhere around.
Plenty Of rest.
Plenty Of water. (Thts means both
within and without)
Moderate and nourishing food
Moderate clothing-ask yourself \
the child Is cooliy enough dressed
rather than warmly enough.
Plenty Of play.
Plenty of common sense.
Which last. being interpreted, mems
the wisdom and the initiative - a1AyS
all laws to individual sondftkors--
Good Housekeeping Magazine
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10

There are many varieties of fash
ionable combs and pins. They are
made in the tortoise-shell colors and
in semitransparent gray. amber, and
black. There are a few in Opaque
white. BESIDES rhinestones they are
to be had set with mock jewels in
amethyst, emerald and ruby colorings.
One Of the most attractive decora-
tions of all is the narrow velvet band
about the forehead called the Castle"
band, which began its career as the
Cleopatra, but found it's name changed
afterward to that OF modern CO.
lebrity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
SYNOPSIS.

Hall Bonistelle. artlst-photosrapher pre-
Hares for tho days work in his studio.
Flodie Fisher. his assistant, reminds him
Of a party he Is to give in the studio that
plight and that his business is In bad
financial shape. Mr. Doremus. attorney
Rpd Justice of the peace. calls and informs
Hall that his Uncle Johns will has left
blm "a, 000, 900 on condition that he marry
before his twenty-eighth birthday, which
begins at midnight that night. Mrs Rcna
Foyalton calls at the studio and Hall asks
her to marry him at once. She spars for
time, but finally agrees to give him an an
Dwer at the party that night. Miss Caro-
lyn Dallys calls and Hall proposes TO her.
she agrees to give him an answer at the
party.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
Quick Decline.

Il can remember when the Gadsbys
were glad enough to have pork chops
for dinner"
That must have beon about Eve
years ago.
Yes And now Miss Gadsby has an
attack of acute indigestion whsa ~
Zines without champagne"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10

set about the crown where the liner
and the braid are joined
AS to the success of these late com
ers among sailors there is no ques
ton; fitness for midsummer wear II
written all over them and to each be
longs originality and beauty.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-10
No chanas At All.

Does your married life sssa home
like. my boy?"
'Oh, yes. Ny wife's quarrsls are -
aetIy like the rows mother nsoh =
naks---Chieago News.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-16
MRS. J. r. WILSON DIED ON
SUNDAY: BURIAL IN >OAKDALE

Mrs. Harriet M. Wilson, aged 46
years., wife of J. r. Wilson, died at
ner home on Third avenue, west, Sun
day afternoon about 2 o'clock after an
illness of several months, during which
time her. condition was at all times
| considered very critical. For the
past few weeks no encouragement as
to i've was offered by the attend
ing physicians.
The funeral was, conducted Monday
afternoon from the residence by Rev.
I. u. Simpson, the new9pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev.
r. V. Miller. Interment was made in
| Oakdale cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson and family came to
Hendersonville from Pittsburg, Pa,
| about ten years ago.. The deceased
affiliated with the local Presbyterian
| church and became n of it's most &C
tive members. She was associated
with many phases of the church and
when illness overlook her she was
vice president of the Ladies Aid soci-
| ETY. and teacher of the Junior Phila-
thea class. When it came to loyal
church services she was always ready
! to respond and her help in this con-
nection will be greatly missed. Mrs
Wilson's circle of friends in Hender-
scnville was by no means limited to
those of the Presbyterian church,
where her many admirable qualities
were more prominently in evidence.
Throughout her suffering Mrs. Wilson
showed her great Christian fortitu0
The deceased is survived by t.
husband, one son, Alex Wilson, who
recently returned from the Carnegie
School of Technology at Pittsburg
and a daughter, little Mary Alice Wilt
son, aged ten years.
The ~pa1lbearers we're: Prof. A. G..
Randolph. J. o. Williams, A, H. Haw-
kins, Guy Meter, J.. Carroll Waldrop,
C. S. Fullbright.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-16

never went close enough to investi-i
gate. !
Christmas day they made him put;
on the smoking jacket. Life was not;
the same after that. They told him he:
mustn't smoke that vulgar, shocking
old pipe while wearing the lovely
jacket. Everybody thought he was.
cured of the deadly eorncob. He quit
smoking the pipe, and instead brought
home a bale of cigars.
He made a handsome figure, wear
ing the braided smoking jacket, and
putting a cigar with a gilt band around
it. We left him, smoking happily by
the stove. In one hour we returned.
Uncle Peters was still consuming
cigars. On the floor lay the family
cat. It did not raise its head at our
footsteps. It would lever look up
again. The picture frames on the
walls had turned green.
Uncle Peters denied that his Flor de
| Mule Ear segars had killed the .
He insisted she had rolled over after
taking n sQuint at the smoking
jacket.
Useful gifts often have a way OF
making themselves useful when you
least expect it. For instance, we
buried the cat in Uncle Peters smok
ing jacket!
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-16

FOR PUBLIC
XMAS TREE
A community Christmas tree. :
That's the latest thing for Hender-

A community Christmas tree.
That's the latest thing for Hender-
vile.
Mayor C. e. Brooks reports that the
city authorities have decided to give
one for the benefit of those in, need of
Santa's visit. 1t is hoped that the
city may do considerable good along
this line and since there is usually
more or less in~discriminate giving at
Christmas an effort will be made to
line up these gifts and have them
made through the community Christ
mas tree plan.
It is not the intention of the city
authorities that all the expenses be
borne by the city but that it will in
itiate the movement and receive gifts
from those who are disposed to help
the needy.
The details of the plan, as to time
and place, have not been fixed and
the committees for arranging for tree,
collection and distribution of gifts,
etc., have not been appointed, but the
details will be arranged Immediately.
Gifts of a substantial nature will be
sought.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-16
SECRETARY DANIELS WANTS
FIVE NAVY YARDS EQUIPPED.

&Ew& Z 81.
Would Arrange for Building u. S.
~Battleship in Government Yards.
Washington Dec. R-Three navy
yards on the Atlantic coast and two
On the Pacific would be equipped to
build battleships under the pain Sec
retary Daniels will present to cor
gress. He said today one of the first
dleadnaughts or battle cruisers in
scluded in the administrations plan
would be built al the Philadelphia
yard, where an expenditure of $1,000,
E000 will be necessary on equipment.
He hopes to see the Puget Sound and
Norfolk yards equipped eventually
fol building capital ships.
The result would be to give the
government five yards, New York,
Philadelphia, Norfolk, Mare Island
and Puget Sound, where heavy ships
could be laid down. It would near
virtually doubling the ~battleship-
building facilities of the country since
only three have bid for recent battle
ship contracts.
Secretary Daniels plans that while
all navy yards shall be equipped as
building plants, each shall specialize
for economic reasons on some par
ticular line of construction.