davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Rug and Drapery DeR,t.

coNGoLEUM. MATS. IS by S inches. in very pretty new de- signs. lie, fiat and wfninot.curi, vAiues 3sc-for ...........--.<2 FTBRDsafArr1rG.cAsEs. 1z- inch size with strong handle. Just right forEpicnic. use-sor. ... 2 SASH CURTAINS AND ROD a pair ofsss1nch Sash Curtains with rod Good n1nsiin and the rods have fancy white endA
 Worth fully 3sc-for. 2 JAPAN AND CHINA MAT TINGS, -sman figures. and plain
 white in both styieA regular
 $50 ,valuee-for y......-...-... 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Ladies' Neckwear and
 Handkerchiefs

LADIES' HANDKERCHEEFS, colored crepe-de-chfne or with embroidered corner. .B for 26o LADIES' PLAIN.A7SD FANCY HEMSTTTCHED HANDKER- CHIEFS ~-~@...........-S for-z zoe MEN s5s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. hemstftched or with coFored borders. s.......--.........6 for 26e MEMS PLAIN HEMSTrTCHED HANDKERCHIEFS .....e for -25o oRGANDTE COLLARS, VEST EES AND COLLAR AND :. CUFF SETS in great variety. Very dainty styles and worth up to 50o--for. .....-..s. .....-25e 25c WINDSOR TIES in the darker shades with polka dots
 2 for 25o
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Domestic Department

3 YARDS OF ler COTTON \ CLOEH, either bleached or brown, ands a, full yard wide N Tor ..S. .......-.. -C. YARDS ;UEdBLlESACHED < DOMETs PLANNED, worth soc Ar-IOr s..t-...s.s.. ... 2~COTTONa CRIBfBLANKETS \ just the thing for Summer NuSe-for ..-.... 1 YARD DsBLEACHEDs SIEET- ING, two and @, quarter yards Eide. Thes kind%we-s for BOG PAIR PILLsOwaCASES which sell Gregularly for BOG a pair for A. a- ....... ......a..--..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Laces and Ernbroideries

EMB OLDER ED SWISS EDGES that sold regularly for
 1oc a yard. ........6 yards for 2 TUXEDO vETLINGS. the regu- lar 25c quality. ......2 yards for 2: FANCY DROP ORNAMENTS AND TASSEIiSt of crystal and rhinestone beads which were
 soc each-for. q
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
LeathertG Goods Department

PIONEERED CRErONNE BELTS in all sizes. The latest novelty-for 2 WHITE KID BELTS in sizes
 24 to 32-for. ...........-.-..- I BLACK AND2wHTTE, BELTS
 in patent leather nd5dd, all : stzes-fcr>s ...-........--....
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

Y. without testifying. During her staty in the city Mrs. Thaw consulted with Dr. Austin Flint. one of the states alienists, and Deputy Attorney General Frank K. Cook, who had charge of the Thaw case for the state, obtained from a physician certificate that she was in no condition to testi- fy and went shopping. The accom- panying photograph of Mrs. Thaw was taken just before the train left.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

One of the most unusual chapters in the fight Harry K. Thaw has made for liberty was enacted when Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, his wife, who had been frequently referred to as one of the most important witnesses for the state in the jury trial of her hus- bands sanity. spent twelve and one- half hours in New York and then re- turned to her camp near Malone, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Glove Department

CHAMOTSETTE AND LISLiB GLOvES-2-ciasp length cham oisettes in, white, yellow and black: black and white hsle gloves and black chamoisettes with black and white embroid- ery-fOr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
pesIr, LInksd whh WIH.

Someone has, ,saidvthassone may see the fuinilmsnt. of, any 1dasire if 1t is linked with will There must De pur- poseful. concentrated wiling all along the line to make any issue successful
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
JeweIry Department

OxIDIZED, PIaATINOID AND GILT PICTURE FRAMES in various shapes and -sizes-for. 25o COLD PLATED LINGERIE
 PTNS-for. r...............26o q pair FRIENDSHIP CIRCLES AND BEAUTY PINS. gold plated and enameied-for. .26c a pair
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Wash Goods Department

1eo CREPE vOILES in floral designs and stripes, S6 and 40 inches wide. e.-..-,--2 -yards for 2S 1a5kc DRESS GrNGHAds in seersucker stripes, plain colors and plaids, all fast coiors-3 yards for .....-.....-.-... Z5 Sc APRON GNGHAndS ina fast colors. all standard checks-4 yards for r...-....... &
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Ribbon Department

TAFFETA RIBBON of the reg ular 15c quality in pink. blue, white and maize-231 yards for 2 YARDS OF REGULAR 19c RIBBON-for ...-......-......
 DRESDEN AND PIlAINMOIRE RIBBONS which are worth fully 50c-for .................
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
A cenxsnlent ApoIoax.

can the little boy whf was told to apologtse to another hfle boy whom ne had called e liar. ID sald: -John- ny. am sorry that yo1 are c Har.-= ChicmGo NeWs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

HNeyf athe adsum  dof rMmeyo
 LOOK OVER THIS BIG LIST CAREFULLY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Moosup Sunday School Picnic Today.

Moosup Sunday School Picnic Today.
 The Moosup Methodist Sunday school will go to Ocean Beach today for its annual picnic. The members will leave Moosup on the 7:15 trolley for Norwich, where they will take the boat for New London and go by trolley to Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
iur soon Are We EoruottsnI

Gunda New w~Yorkss famous man killing eisphn sentensed to death, was shot by q mere ta3idermist. and T.. R within telephone lcali!-Boston
 Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Notion Department

FANCY BUTTONS in values up to soc a card-for. ......... 25o SHINOLA HOME SETS. con- taining dauber and lambs wool polisher-for .............s... 25o DExTER'S KNITTING cor TON in black and white. num- bers to z0.......4 balls for 26o GEM COLLAR SUPPORTS in black or white, sizes 21k to G. inch. ch.............3 cards for 25e ROH-I-NOOR DRESS FAST ENERS in black or white
 3 cards for 25o
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Whiter Goods Department

5 YARDS or FINE CRA3H.
 worth ezactfy Ssc-for-.....l.. 50 ? TURKISH TOWELS. regular
 price soc-for. 25o 2 YARDS OF I5c-cRAsH-nr 25o | $50 TURKISH DwM-srso
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Stationery Department

AGASCOMA LINEN STATION FRY in the newest shades for --.-..--.-.-... LINEN CORRESPONDENTS CARDS, 3 shades in a box TOT --.-...-... -.s....-.-..' ! SMART SET PLAYING CARDS
 with gold edges-for...
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Kitchenware Department

Kitchenware Departmenk s WOOD COAT HANGERS Tor ,.--..s~..--.--... ~....-.. 20 I DISH DRAESER DISH MOP AND 2 CAKES IVORY, EoAP-for 25o 6 cusTARD- cUPLnos 2so -7 DozEN~TuMBrERs4 sur.-.xSe I .DnsHsRAN AND 1 DISH MOF-tor -.--------&--I--... 26o l BOX BON Anu POINTER x-RAY STOVE POLISH 1 g. IN-ONE OIL. I CAKB FAIRY SoAP-for ...---.--.--- ..... 25o 1 CAN DUTCH CLEANSER,
 l PACKAGE LUX. 1 BOX BORAx-for s.-...----......2 2Bo 1H QUART wFITB LINED
 TEK POT, 1 SINK SHOV1L
 SCRUB BRUSH-for a. ... i.... 25o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

when their stretch is over they are
returned to the kennels to be fed and
get rest for duty the following night.
strange feature is that the dogs
only know their masters at night:
they never visit them during the day.
They show no fear Of firearms and
do not hesitate to plunge at a law
breaker who points a revolver at
either an officer or dog. They move
so quickly that often the revolver is
knocked from the hand of it's owner
by the dog before the owner has had
time to pull the trigger. Also they
are adept in twisting away from knife
jabs, easily duck attempts at clubbing
them and will soon make prisoner
cry quits by catching him by the
thigh.
Tho police dogs keen scent makes
him terror to wrongdoers. who are
never safe from pursuit. always being
in dread that "A police dog will sud
denly appear. stop him and hold him
prisoner until an officer arrives.
Numbers have no terror for the po-
lice dogs. for they will attack a party
OF men as quickly as they will attack
an individual. One dog will rush in on
group OF four or five laWbreakcrs
and simply by growing at them will
cow them to the point where they feel
absolute relief when the officer ar
rives, calls the dog of and marches
the men to the station house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

to stand guard over him so that he
cannot run away before the officer
makes his appearance; he is also
ing person without attacking him, and
he is taught how to avoid being kicked
by persons he is guarding.
The Client police dog Is a strange
animal in this respect, he never
makes friends with anybody. some
times not even with the officer he ac-
companies. This Is not entirely due ia
the nature OF the animal. for he is
taught that only by holding aloof from
human beings is 1t possible for him to
do good police work.
Another effort to discourage the
friendly spirit is disclosed in the ar
rangement OF the kennels where the
police dogs are housed when not on
duty. These kennels are placed in
two rows, back to back, the object APP
parently being to prevent the dogs
from seeing each other.
The caretaker seldom speaks to the
dogs unless to reprimand them. for
fear the dogs will lose their unsociable
spirit and become disqualified for
police duty.
The dogs work only eight hours at
stretch and their work is confined
to the night. when they accompany
the officers on their rounds They do
not go home with the officers. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

INCE the beginning Of the Euro
- pean war, and particularly since
the invasion of Belgium by the
German troops, much has been written
concerning the dogs used for military
service In Belgium, especially those
employed for hauling rapid fire guns,
But little has been written about the
Belgian police dogs, which are famed
the world over for their intelligence
and general usefulness.
There are police dogs doing service
in Greater New York and they have
proved worthy OF all the good things
that were said Of them when they
first went into training. The first
members OF the New York police dog
squad were imported from Client, Bel
GUM. In 1908.
The present Police Commissioner
Arthur Woods at that time Third
Deputy Commissioner, determined to
get some dogs to use in the outlying
precincts OF New York to put stop
to attacks on children and to help out
the police with the long posts.
Before organizing his dog squad
Commissioner Woods first thought OF
bloodhounds but these did not seem
practical. At the suggestion OF Robert
J. Bacon. a son Of the Assistant Secre-
tary OF State at the time. he sent
Lieut.. George II. Wakefield over to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Belgium to look at the police dogs Of
Brussels, Client and ether cities,
Wakefield liked the methods Of Client
best. bought four Client puppies and
brought them to this country. The
dogs cost $40 apiece in Belgium and
were named Nogi, Max. Bonner and
Lady. 1t cost approximately $40 each
to import the dogs, making the total
cost $2Osapiece.
The fact that Client is in the hands
Of the German soldiers at the present
time makes it a matter of conjecture
whether the famous police dogs Of that
important Belgian city are still doing
active duty or not. but according to all
accounts the invading soldiers treated
Client with much more consideration
than they showed to other cities in
Belgium and it Is reasonable to assume
that the police dogs are still engaged
IN police work.
Police dogs were introduced in Client
about fifteen years ago. Tho primary
reason for their introduction was the
need Of supplying police protection to
sections remote from the regular po-
lice pOsts-sections in need Of police
protection of some kind but not re-
quiving the constant services OF a po-
liceman. 1t was discovered that by
means Of police dogs which could run
across fields. through alleys. &C. pro-
lection could be assured at minimum
expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

A dog must go through special
course of training in Client before he
can qualify for regular duty. And not
every dog that enters the training
school qualities for the work, which
requires intelligence. obedience, watch
fulness, bravery and many other
things The sheep dog is the breed
best adapted for police work.
Before dog Is year old he is put
through the preliminary course OF in
structlon, which teaches him to obey
simple orders and to respect the police
uniform. The latter requirement Is
one that every dog must Zoe thoroughly
drilled in, so that he will recognize
and respect the uniform on a strange
policeman as readily as he will the
uniform of the policeman with whom
he Is accustomed to do regular duty.
After the elementary training the
course Is gradually made more difficult
until the dog Is taught to obey COM
plicated orders. such as Walk behind
me-" Walk to the SIDE" walk in
front OF me" and stop that runner"
The dogs are taught to obey THESE COM
mands to perfection and II Is seldom
that one Of them makes a slip or
false move when he Is ordered to do a
certain thing. Disobedience will not
be tolerated.
The education Of the police dog 10
not considered completed until he Is
taught how to trip runner and how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

more than $50 900 have been installed
in it. 1t has four entrances; the one
from the Marina along the bay front
being the most imposing. Supporting
the portiCoes, upon which the coat of
arms of the State of New York is en-
blazoned are dozens of great Corin-
THAN columns.
New York's building will very de-
cidedly be an official centre. There
Mrs Whitman will make her head
quarters during her stay at San Fran
cisco. Other visitors expected are the
three women Commissioners of New
York State, Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst, Mrs. Il. II. Gary, wife of the
head of the United States Steel Cor
poration. and Mrs. Elon r, Brown.
wife of the Republican State leader
The suite reserved for Gov. Whit
man is on the second floor and COM
mands n magnificent water view. In
all respects the New York State build
ing is probably the best equipped and
furnished of all State and national
buildings. 1t has dozens of small
rooms for exposition officials and bust
ness men; it has reception, writing
and retiring rooms for women visitors;
it has information bureaus, "A post
office. telegraph and telephone booths.
and it has Broadway restaurant and
model kitchen.
New York's commission, of which
Norman T.. Mack is chairman and
Daniel l.. Ryan is secretary, has made
provision for considerable reserved
space to accommodate educational cx-
hibits. New York State is proud of it's
educational achievements and these
will be fully shown. The numerous
other exhibits illustrative of New
York's progress, such as the barge
canal, will be appropriately shown in
the various buildings Of the EXPOSE
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

of

w IHEN Gov. Charles S. Whit
\A/ man and his staff visit the
Panama Pacific worlds fair
in May they will find the
Empire State we'll represented among
The buildings in the City of States on
San Francisco Bay.
The New York State building and
IT'S appointments represent an outlay
II 100000, The State appropriated
$4,000 to defray the expenses Of its
participation in the exposition. and in
addition 100000 was set aside by the
lily Of New York for a building and
a display Of achievements in the last
ten years by the greater city.
New York's mansion is set conspic-
uously at the head Of the avenue OF
states and Immediately adjoins the
I'VE acre California building. On
the south is the Netherlands pavilion
and grounds. on the west is Penn
syVan!a's building, and to the north.
which is the bay side, are the build
.hgs Of Oregon and West Virginia.
within few steps OF New York's
building Is the semicircular Palace OF
Fine Arts, whose perimeter is lilo
rect In length. In the palace, all steel
and stone. are housed art treasures
from many cities of Europe and
America. This building will be turned
over to the United States army at
ter the exposition.
In the New York State building Is
ballroom deliberately fitted UP for the
many social functions planned for the
Empire States pavilion. 1t also con-
lalns moving picture theatre, twenty
private rooms for the State Commits
sloners. twelve rooms for servants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

overlook the Golden Gate and view
the hills Of Marin county, across the
harbor. The plot on which the man
sion is located Is $50 feet long and
200 feet wide. and as it Is on the
Preside military reservation it will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
A scene in the main floor vestibule.

Ing Is Of the imitation Travertine.
which is the prevailing material Of all
the great structures of the exposition.
The building commands a view Of
San Francisco Bay, and from the
balconies Of the second story one may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

and a parcel and trunk room on the
third floor. to which New Workers
are invited to forward their baggage
in the event that they cannot obtain
accommodations.
The exterior of the New York build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
View o a dining
Above Exterior of the Building Dedication Day. March 10

be necessary for New York to turn the
structure over to the Department OF
War after the exposition closes. 1t
is possible the edifiCe may be used
as officers quarters.
Alphabetically the building follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

the modern idea with bit of the
Greek influence. The plans were pre-
pared by Charles b. Myers, a New
York architect. and provided for a
structure 2iS feet in length with a
height of 60 feet. Furnishings worth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

w YHEN Gov. Charles S. Whit
M man and his staff visit the
Panama Pacific worlds fair
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
Farmers Elevator
At Golva

1T is now practically assured
that in the very near future a
contract will be let for the con-
struction of farmers elevator
at the new town of Golva. The
new enterprise will be branch
of the Farmers elevator in this
city and will be new and modern
in every detail. The farmers in
the locality tributary to the new
town have not been backward in
guaranteeing sufficient capital to
occasion the local management $
consideration of the project, The
new institution will be both elec-
trio lighted and operated and will
be sufficiently large enough to
take care of the large volume of
business that will undoubtedly
have to be taken care of. This
is another instance of the dispatch
displayed by the farmers in the
Golden Valley in the consumma-
ton of enterprises which are d.
rectly to their interest.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
Me- ..,:4x:S to1Serve
His Sentence
That "silence is Golden" Verv
Patiently Exemplified in Jueee
Crawford's Court Tuesday When
Clemency Was Asked bv Tue

In spite of the seriousness Of
the verdicts that were rendered
against Sloss and Mcdonald
when they appeared to receive
their I sentence from Judge Craw-
ford On Tuesday morning there
was occasion for more than the
USUAL US al amount of levity. When
nHleOonald came before the judge
ne h asked for clemency. 1Tbe Tbe
Judge approaching his station snI
MS age had planned on suspend.
ing his sentence with the fine that
ma had I already been named unon mo,
McDonald's n promise to refrain
from u. intoxicating liquor. After
calling attention to the serious
ness Of the verdict rendered bv
twelve jurymen and the nece.sitv
Of abiding by the laws, Judee
Crawford told Mcdonald that in
the t event he woI1d promise to re-
train from Intoxicating liquors his
sentence would be suspended.
Mcdonald thereupon interposed
an objection. He told the court
that he would promise not to get
drunk again but that he insisted
that he have his little drink
once in a while. Without anv
more ado Judge Crawford re-
manded him to the custody of
Sheriff Smith.
Paul Sloss Jared better. He
knew the value of silence and in
spite of the Interruptions of his
attorney. who at a crucial NOM
ent insisted on a motion for ar
rest of judgment" Sloss upon the
promise that he would not i'm
bibe again was permitted by the
court to assume his duties as a
business man. after payment of
fine of $400. Mcdonald acced-
ing to the mandate of the court,
and much the wiser, began serv-
ing his allotted sentence on We'd
nesday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
NOVELTY SHOW COMING.

Meyers Big Novelty Show and
Trained Animal Shows will ap-
pear here on onday night. July
20.
These shows are not the big
gest on the road, we will admit,
but the mere size of show does
not count with the public. They
have adopted the motto OF
Quality, not Quantity. And
think of it-ten years in the
state! No show can fool the pub
lie that long unless they have the
goods. Shows that will please
everyone from the smallest child
to the grownups. Absolutely
nothing said or done that will Of
fend-a strictly up-to-date. moral
and refined entertainment.
Meyers show carries no graft
'ers, short change men or othe,
devices to defraud or swindle the
public. A large seating capacity
with comfortable seats for all.
Remember this show on Mon
day night, July 28. Read thei,
ad. on another page of this is
sue.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
Discovers the
Simmest Princess

1t is not THE Slim Princess ~
fault that she is skinny. Alasl
She does everything possible to
remedy it, even to the eating OF
many pickles, which malicious
Popova has told her will help
her because
Fat is beauty, slimness almost
a crime in Morovenia, where the
Slim Princess father reigns in
obesity and contentment; that is,
contentment in all things save his
daughters slimness. She is the
older child and must. under Nor
ovenian laws, marry before her
sister, Jeneka, who is fat, and
therefore beautiful. She is dis
consulate until
Comes one Alexander Fl. Pike,
wealthy and American, whose
ida Of pulchritude are occidental
and not-decidedly not orien.
tai. He sees the Slim Princess. ad.
mires her svelte. dainty beauty
and d-American-man fashion
proceeds to win her.
He does not do it until the
Slim Princess has made trip to
America in search Of medicine
that will make her so fat that she
will waddle when she walks. She
does not find the medicine. but
she does find Pike and happi-
ness.
In The Slim Princess Mr..
AIDE says the Essanay Company
has produced the greatest photo.
play-comedy it has ever been his
pleasure to witness. Through all
its four acts Ruth Stonehouse is
irresistible as the little princes.
who cannot become fat. She is
ably supported by Francis X.
Bushman.
All the branches of the Vita.
MISUNDERSTANDING (Inc.) }
are now booking The Slim
Princes"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH IS
BEING CONSTRUCTED.

The new German Lutheran
church which is being constructed
on Blanch street promises to be
one of the most attractive church
edi6ces in this section of the
country. The dimensions of the
new building will be 80 by 48,
with IL foot posts, and when
completed will cost nearly$25OO.
The manner ip which the mem
bers of the church have assisted
in the matter of donations has
been remarkable. In all proba-
bility the corner stone for the
church will be laid on August 8.
Reverend kreitzman of Miles
City will of4iciate at the ceremo-
ny. On August 8 the morning
services will begin at 1890 a. m.
while the laying of the corner
stone will be done at 2 p. m.
the same day.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-23
Propose Elevator
At Carlyle

The farmers in the vicinity of
Carlyle have been at work the
past few weeks with a view to
raise enough funds for the con-
struction of farmers elevator
at that place. A committee wait
ed upon the directors of the
farmers elevator in this city and
placed the proposition before
them yesterday. There is nc
doubt but that the proposition
will be acted upon favorably by
the local farmers organization
With view to learn the conan
sus of opinion of the Northern
Pacific officials there, President
]. NJ. Still of the local Farmers
elevator organization leaves to-
day for St. Paul to ascertain the
possibility of securing siding at
Carlyle. The town of Carlyle is
located in the heart of very
good farming section and would
no doubt be enabled to furnish
enough business for an elevator in
the event siding was placed at
that point by the Northern Paci.
hc people.