davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

News print paper has been made by the forest service laboratory from 24 different woods and 9 number compare fsvofably with standard
 spruce pulp paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Gaqrge Vidal who has eean out west for some time is ata. his former home here. Air. Vidal went from hsrs to Portland, Oregon, and from there he went to numerous piaceg of interest in California.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Spoke at Richnond Radiator Rlant.

Rev. c, II. Ricketts of the Greene vile regational church spoke at 8 shop meeting eopducted at the Rich rnor1d Radiator company "Wednesday under the auspices of the I. 9f. (. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Leeal Man IniUraS.

A North Main street young man en, oioyed at the Falls company was in- ured Wednesday afternoon while al work, He was sent home and medica' attention vas rendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Bennett rg Broekes ie.

IF, Bennett rg, Brookes ig.
 Taftville; Nickery c, Murpay If, White If, Stanley. rg, Hasier f, De Celles acted as refaFee 1T g. capable n1anRsr. Tue halves were twenty min utes.
 The Second team won from Jawett City five in q close game,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Rev. W. H. Frieda WilI Preach.

Rev. ". II. Frieda Of Nova Scotia w:!o occuRied the pulpit ut the Feder- atsd church last Sunday, will preach there again this coming Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

4. ReaueoIiel is confined to hts hons with illness. Afr. Beaugoliel is under the care of aEflysician and 1t will be some time before he will pc able to return to work
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Miss Leona Cha.rtter has left for St, AlbaEls, -VeTmQat, where she wil enter q convent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

4 horse belonging to Herman Mur- ray on Merchants avenue died Mon- day evening. The horse vas very much priZed by the owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

George Davis who has been confirl- ed to his home with illness is able to be out doors,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

The GFeeneVille grammar school had but one session Wednesday on account of the bad weather
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

a[rs. WAiia~' Anthony of Prospect street is visiting for few days with Mrs. Walter L, Adams Of Milford, Mass, a former resident here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Laccnics,

P. Blarchette has resigned his po- sition with W. Beaurogard, the butch
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Qsase orange Heed is 9 seurea ef dye and can be used to supplement the imported fustic wood, as a perna- reilt yellow for textiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Personals,

(. !. Rogers of Boston was q. caller here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
NOMOre Piles Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied Gives Chick Relief-snd Costs
 Nothing to Try.
The Pzranid smlla frona Q sinsIe Triai.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick relief, stops itching, bleeding or pro- trudins piles, henlorrhotds and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy is for sale at ali druggists. bac 3. boy. A single box often cures.
 A trial treatment will be mailed free for the asking, Pyramid Drug Co, 517 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Preston Mans Horse Ran Away Wedr nesday Mernins~-Rev, ". H. Frioaa Will Preach at Federated caurcil-v Other Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Mrs. NapoIeon BealzsoIie1 Of bIer, chants avenue IS sick at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
MARRIED

OsE-In New London, Jan. l 2 by- Rev. (. Ha rley Smith Dr. John 4 King of Palmer. N2ss.. and Miss Jennie R. Rose of Waterford, form er- ly Of TaftNiiie
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
sun, sIeen anA riaes.
GREENEyILL.E NEWS

Six hours after s.i~n water it is toE tide, which Is followed bs' flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Persana1s and Notes.

Frank Gingras Of Fall River is visiting here with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
THE WEATHER.
Forecas. for New Erslans

Forecast for New England. Fair Thursday and Friday, Prediction from the New York Her aid: On Thursday 1t will bs partly cloudy to clear and slightly colder with brisk northResterly winds, de- creasing in force, and snow in the lake region.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baronetric changes Wednesday,:
 a. m. ....,-........... 29 s9.aa $ D. IT. .,...........,......2 29 29.90 Highest 4, lowest 35.
 Cen1parise1z.
 Predictions for HFednesdag: Raln CT snow, colde=,
 Wednesdays weather: Rain and snov:. high northeast wind, followed by clearing and northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
MISS IA. (. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist

"A MAN FAf5 N UQLLAR Gees to an expert barber fer hair treatment, massage, etc, has his own cenah, ete., to be sanitary, thinks tae money well spent and is happy to lock yell gTeenled. Some women will shex no saca z1sdea., but will risk disease, If eHly they can get treatment and Hair Goods cheap,
 Lsdies copy .the ased ssaraple of your t9usb9 n9s
 &ne nInir st.. next tO Chslees Hnnk.
 F~Jasheas s59sA
The Newark journal., 1915-05-20

The photograph snoWs the belle c the interesting samoan village at tfe Panama=Paeife International EX. position at san Francisco The struc- tres m this village, comprising the Ittiye thatehed huts of the Samoan e as they were formerly called. the aylgator islands, were brought u- L Ct from the native villages and are JsoluteIy faithful In all their fea tres. There are many native fam lies living in the village who for tae edifcation of visitors perform the aquatic feats in which the islanders excel, and dance the rhythmic native dances. The life of the people of the Pacific ocean is wonderfully illus trated at the Exposition and of all the races none are more interesting tran the Samoans who exhibit many traces of Aryan descent No Exposi- ton visitor should fail to see these unique tribespeople.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-20
Some Marvellous Exhibits at the Panama Pacific International Exposition
Exhibits in Agricultural Palace at the Panama Pacific International Expo. stion Show Caterpillar Gaming
 Favor Over tug-whe.lec Trac-
tors in Farm Machinery.

FdNOF ONCI Iu9 -8iicGIcE IdC=
 tors in Farm Machinery.
 An observer in tbe Agriculture Pal ace at the Panama Paeihe Iuterna= ttoaal Exposition at san Francisco caI not help noticing, ID the display of az icultural power machinery. the al= met complete supersedeuee of the ne design Of power tractor. known as the caterpillar. over the cumbersome un table. highzwheeIed ensine of feF years ago There are few Of he ole models on exhibition. while the ca rpiIar principle has been applied to llmost every type of engine for az Tio8ltaral purposes
 he caterpillar proper is heavy shaet metal chain. varying in width frem ten=inches to two feet accordtus to the weight of the engine which ps ses around t#o heavy sProeket VI els like a belt These wheels re- yo sIng. pass the chain about them th, lower part moving backward With the weight of the engine resting on the broad surface of the cham be tween the two sproekets
 An engine of this type can be op- eratea oa ground soft enough To hire an ordinary farm wagon.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-20

paUSsraphs ever ts4en are part of the war departments eaHlait in Ma chinery Hall at the Panama Pacific In t5rnational Exposition. San Francisco They are pictures Of q sAalIfram a l2- inch coast defensa aau m flight, the sCt including the various phases of the flight beginning 5ust as the great projectile pohes is nose out of the muzzle of the gun.
 The pictures were taken with Ions having an exposure period of one tlye.thousaud5H CT q second this being the fastest shutter ever maHu= .actured The exposure at the proper ume in the flight of the proioetle WIS made bg breaking aH electric cir cait in q wire stretched across the trajectory at taa dsred point and t---rf1r~rriIe Wita fa shutter
 One p.e,aHe shows the shell half
 aua of tHa mae before aus aoke aa4 gas ha escaped Another as taken when the shell was two faat from the muzzIa but hidden by d .eayy ring of smoke i rmrd shows lie shell in tltaht a hundred Ieet from the maz#to The pbo.oefaphs are so f fleet aH5 Hafa exposure s1 rapid that earceIy any blar js HeEeeatibie They Here taken II Fortress Monroe, Va, uu= der Che direction at Capt F. j.. EehI Of the coast aFalIeIH corps and read ot the department Of enlisted
 
 cbo0l at Fortress Monroe.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-20

Pearl Culture New Industry.
 Among tue interesting exhibits ot the Japanese in the Manufacturers Palace at The Pauama-Paciic Interua- tional Exposition is a#demonstration Of the methods and results of pearl cultivation in the-far East The dis plays Of tms cultivated product, show ina hundreds of pearls which unul pearl culture was placed on com mereial basis q few years ago would have been the possessions of royalty, will delight any lover of beautiful gems. and the methods of production will prove interesting to any ob- server. Though pearl culture has be come a thriving industry in Japan, at tempts to reproduce it in other parts of the world have yielded but meager results.
 The successful method of propaga- tion was evolved by the Japanese sci enlist KoEichi 3Hkimoto, who discoy- cred species Of oyster which pro duced the pearl on the surface of the shell Though the finding of the oys- ters and inserting the nuclei then waiting for the pearl to grow to a commercial size may seem simple process. the fact that II has not re ,-4t.Y IT. ,'rf' ttf 1G5'ins. even 10 that of the most expensive mutations, shows that 1t Is beset with many diff. euties.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-20
D. pieate of the Roosevelt African
 Shotgun.

duplicate of the shotgun which Co Theodore Roosevelt took wjth him
 ou his African trip, gun constructed eN sressly for him by an American ar aorer, is on display at The manufae- tu CTS exhibit in the Manufacturer s Paaace at the PanamaPaeitie Intema- ticaal Exposition. san Francisco. The qua cost it's ilustrious owner S56o. and it's beautiful design, graceful lines and wonderful inlay work would
The Newark journal., 1915-05-20

jarc5y the expenditure to any lover as fine pieces The stock is elabo- rately hand carved. tho barrels and Iock are hand engraved and the lock $ irlaid with a hunting scene in gold. The barrels ar. Of the finest krupp steel Before staraas on tha trlF the cA president wrote to the makers T really GhiHk | is the most beam if0l gun have ever seen. lam almost ashamed ta taao T 10 4friea and sub tact it 10 the rough treatment it will receive
 The leEt barrel is choked and the .aeLt open Ii is.eored to shoot either 6ecsshot CT t single tall
 In group #H thfs Palace are dis plays by four of the worlds greatest manufacturers ot sporting arms, which farm an eNl hit which attracts hun drads ot saortsmen Each display Is in charge of firearms expert.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-20

After the trees are pruned. be sure ta gather up all lhe branches and tWigs and take them away They should be burned at once Do not. un- der any circumstances, leave them in tae orchard They are another means of haeboring disease and iu- sets to ptel upon youI trees at your expense.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-20

Daniel Wehs+ers Piow at the Panama
 Pacific international Exposition.
 One of tae most valuable exhibits commercially. In the Agricultural Pal dee at the Panama.Paciiic lMerpa.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-20

~@0~~-~@1>->~-o5-~~~~~ N~~-~~~-NO-@~ uonal Exposition San Francisco. is an ancient blow displayed III the Massachusetts exhibit and forming a striking contrast to the highly-eom- plex modern machinery displayed on the acreage of floor about it
 The blow owes it's distinction to the circumstance that a hundred years ago Daniel Webster s youthful hands guided It along the furroWs of his fathers farm near Marshfeld. Mass. It was drawn by yoke of oxen and if the future peer of American ora tors and statesmen could turn an acre of sod day he had to work from daylight to dark
 Radum Used to Promote ptant
 Growth.
 Some of the remarkable properties of radium are being demonstrated oy an exhibitor III tAe Liberal Arts build Ing at the Panama-Pacific lnternation- al Exposition San Francisco, in con necton with new invention making possible the radiofying of water Tor medicinal purposes.
 Demonstrating the power of this mineral promoting metabolism a aum. Der of young plants. some existing with and some without the aid of ra- dunn, are shown. Those Tn the radio active soils are seen to be growing much more rapidly than those m com mon soil, and to have more healthy appearance
 This inventor has found a process of impregnating terra cotta bricks with radium-bearing minerals. and these small bricks placed in water are said 10 give 1t remarkable curative properties. The porous bricks last al most indefinitely, losing only half their potency, 1t Is estimated. in 500 years Since the discovery of this mineral 1t has been found that many celebrated waters as Carlsbad and Baden Baden owe their health giving properties to ra- dunn. The inventor claims that his process produces in ordinary waters the qualities Of these famous springs.
 The radium ore used in the manu- facture ef radioactive terra catta i5 kuaz,a as ..I16s;te a formation found mainly in Colorado and Utah. and now producing three-fourths of the world radium The European mineral, known as pitchblende. from which the famous European springs are impreguated is also displayed Most Ranld Photontanhs Eyer Taken.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-20

Most Rapid Photographs Eyer Taken. The most remarkable set Of speed
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
White CLAY CREEK
POLITICAL Bee BUZZES

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Oct. l.-The
Republicans of this hundred are already
discussing candidates for the Levy Court
on the Republican ticket from the Fifth
district, which comprises White Clay
Creek, New Castle and Red Lion hum
dreds. II has been twenty-five years
since this hundred has had a member in
the Levy Court, the last member being
James II. Clark. who lives near here.
John c. Stuckert and William House
holder have announced themselves as
candidates. while George l.. Batten says
that he will run If his party wants him.
Miss Harriet Cheairs, chairman of the
program committee of the Delaware
City Century Club. has announced the
following program for this month;
October Sewing, tea, reading and
music.
October s-Business meeting; "Aliss
Susan's Fortune" under direction of
Mrs. William L. Reybold
October l5-Home economies, Miss
Elizabeth jefferson.
October 22-1alk on Kipling. DR.. w
o. Sypherd. head of the English depart
ment of Delaware College.
October 20-ln charge Of the music
committee.
The fall season Of the club opened this
afternoon with a sewing tea. music and
reading under the direction of Miss Har-
riett Cheairs.
A pie social was held in the chapel OF
the NJ. f. Church here last night for the
benefit Of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church.
Sergeant Baker James Shine, of the
Quartermaster Corps, has been placed on
the retired list after thirty years SER
vice in the army.
Captain james c. Coulter. formerly
stationed in the Philippine Islands, who
has been ordered to Fort DUPONT, will
arrive here in a short time, when he will
take charge of the Post Hospital at Fort
DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
COLLECTOR MOUSLEY TO
GATHER IN SCHOOL TAX.

School Commissioners Of Mt. Pleas
ant School District. at meeting
Wednesday night discussed the col
lection of school taxes. and it was
decided to live up to the strict letter
'of the law Henry W. Mouslev. col
lector Of the district. was instructed
TO settle for the taxes in his district
at the meeting. the time limit for
their collection having expired sew
Ieral days ago. Mr. Mousley reported
that about s4OO was outstanding. and
as he had to. settle with the commits
'sioners. he served notice that all such
taxes must be paid by October TO-
The commissioners OF the district
have consulted legal authority and
they intend to have all taxes paid ac-
cording TO law. Heretofore those
who we're lax in their payments have
withheld the money for months. Those
who fail to pay the taxes after Oc-
tober 10 will be sued before a msgis-
|trate.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
CHARACTERISTICS
OF WOMAN
Written. for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES 7. cROZ1ER.

A woman either loves or hates,
There is no ground between;
Those words / read in print today,
They sound to me right mean.
The man who wrote such stuff as that.
Must be some real old maid;
Perhaps has wronged some woman
And of all is much afraid.
l once wrote this-when woman loves
'Tis sacred till she dies,
She'll hide the faults of him she loves
From other peoples eyes.
l also know I'm up a tree,
And free from all Of this;
Yet, from a girl. Just three years old.
often get kiss.
When woman hates she has a cause.
That truth is surely right;
II thought any hated me.
/ could not sleep at night.
II you could see the smiles and snakes
/ get from each and all,
You would not blame me when think
am some ten feet tall.
Some two and sixty years ago.
Or very near, I guess,
I asked a girl a question,
And she said yes, Jimmy yes.
Dear Andrew Manship tied the knot
That made her change her name;
She's gone, but some sweet day to
come
I'll meet her once again.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

II is as easy as flying which
means pretty hard-to go out by your
self and search for a buyer for your
house. II is truly easy and effective
to try a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
american MUNITIONS
BEST IN THE WORLD
Expert Says Shells Manufac-
tured in This Country
Are Preferred
MORE AMMUNITION
WILL BE REQUIRED

4 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. L.
American-made shells are superior to
those manufactured in Europe, ac-
coraing to William r. Haynes, a rep
j resentative of a large local ammuni-
ton concern that has already filled
several contracts for the Allies. Mr..
Haynes has just returned from
France. where for the last two months
The had been consulting ordnance Of
fcers Of both the French and English
armies.
At the Bellevue -Stratford Mr..
I Haynes told of his experiences at the
4 front, where it was necessary for him
to be in order to make a study OF the
d effect produced by the various types
of shells used by the Allies artillery.
4 The United States. he says. surpasses
every country in the world so far as
4 manufacturing artillery ammunition
is concerned.
British artillery officers" he con-
:. tinued. swear by the shells made in
America and the French are begin
ming to do likewise, despite the fact
that for many years France was re-
7 garded as supreme in the shell in
dustry.
with American-made shells there
lare no unaccountables or misstres.
This. according to artillery officers, Is
particularly noticeable of American
made shrapnel A British officer re-
,4cently told me that whenever a diff
cult position is to be held American
made shells are always issued. 1t is
Ia known fact that in making trial
7shots shells of European manufac-
ture are used. but as soon as the
range is discovered the guns are inn
-nediately loaded with American am
munition
Captured German officers fire.
uuently comment on the accuracy and
Effectiveness Of the shrapnel fire di-
rected against thEir advances. This
they say. was not noticeable at the
beginning OF the war when the allies
we're compelled to depend solely on
their own ammunition supply.
mot alone have American-made
kshells proved their superiority. but
American made explosives have
done likewise This has been proved
by the extensive use of imported gun
fcotton. For practically all mining
purposes American gun-cotfon Is
used, while smokeless powder manu-
jactured in this country is used to
charge the heavier siege guns"
Mr.. Haynes declares that within q
neriod Of two months virtually every
siarge steel and iron plant in this
hcountry will be supplying the allies
With ammunition.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
White
ChinChiIIa
Coats. S7.95

Given another op-
portunity to pur-
chase a lot of these
popular coats at a
mighty interesting
price and inasmuch
as the quality was a
little better than
we've had thus far
at anywhere near the
above price, we
bought this lot with
out delay. Offered at
the above price for
Saturday only.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

Ranking as a captain in the German
army. Fraulein Frieda Muller has
charge Of all the German Red Cross
dogs in the eastern war zone. Marvel
Gus stories have reached America Of
the sagacity of these animals in
searching for and succoring wounded
men. other armies than the German
are making use Of the trained dogs.
but the Teutons have seemingly
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

Nile green silk net over a pussy
willow satin foundation fashions this
frock. The tunic hangs in four
points, finished with narrow silver
metal braid, the same metal cloth af-
fording the wide crushed girdle. The
only trimming the simple bodice Of
net has is a wreath of French flowers
trailing from the left shoulder across
the right front.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
TO HOLD BIBLE CONFERENCE,

TO HOLD BIBLE CONtEkENOb'
The third annual conference under
the auspices of the Philadelphia
Bible Conference will be opened in
Union NJ. e. Church on next Monday
and continue until Friday. Sessions
will be held every afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock and every evening at 8 o'clock.
The teacher will be DR.. Max Vert
heimer, of Ada, Ohio, who has taught
at both the previous conferences and
whose coming again will be eagerly
anticipated He is a Hebrew Chris
tian, at one time a rabbi, and has a
wide knowledge Of the scriptures,
both from the Hebrew and the Chris
tian standpoint
The public is invited to attend all
the sessions of the conference.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

Don't stop for formailties-you
don't have to be introduced to the
Want Ads-they will come to help
you whatever your problem may be-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

Stop right whero you arell II you
have a house to SELL don't try any
other method until you have tried
Went Ad-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

brought the training Of the animals
to a higher point than have any
others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18

can - rented quickly and cheaply by .
Bee ''For heut"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18
GRANGE ACTS ON
STATE ISSUES
Would Slightly Alter Mothers Pen
sions by Providing Work
for Father.
FOR PROHIBITION AND SUFFRAGE

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Dec. T.-(spe-
cial Telegram 1.-THE Nebraska State
Grange closed its session last night. a
change in the law at present compelling
county boards to let bridge work by con-
tract was recommended to the extent Of
permitting the local boards to have an
option in the matter.
The Grange urges that sheriffs be paid
regular salaries only and that all fees
shall be turned in to the treasurers.
The mothers pension law was approved,
but an amendment was favored TO the
effect that in case the husband of the
mother drawing a pension is living. he
be provided with work by the state and
that the state reimburse the county for
such pension.
A resolution touching alien land owner
ship was also adopted, namely: That no
foreign born man who may become a
citizen. but declines to become such. shall
have title to real estate. No color or
race Zine was drawn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-18

braska. sent 70 the senate today. 70 which
Mr.. Hitchcoch's declaration applies:
Leslie J. Hummei. Burwell: Daniel n
Kochendarfer. Exeter; Frederick ].
Waugh. Ewing: s. A. Tobey, Gresham
ID. IT. Michael, Liberty; Otis L. Nolykirs.
stapleton; o. s. Larson, Shickley:
Xander Y. zuhlke. Bancroft; Thomas j.
Lane, Bloomington; Francis A. Thomp-
son. Clay Center; Fred w. Shively, Oak
dale; oscar 4. Swanson. Oakland;. Anton
y. Helms. Randolph; James c. Badger
Arlington; NJ. M Doering. Battle Creek;
william r. Nick. Cedar bluffs; Charles
A. Payne, Clearwater: Ellis s. Potter
Crete: Thomas j. Kinds. David City;
George W. Nicholas. Dewitt Daniel
Kavanaugh. 'Fairbury; c. c. Davis. Falls
City; Paul G. Morgan, Hay Springs; Will
lam G. Rusmisell. Mason City: Ernest
d. Smith. Mitchell; p. II. McEvoy. North
Platte; j. X. Mccarthy. Ogallala; A. N
Conklin. st. Paul; william ID. Day,
Ulysses; Carl Carlson, valparaiso; Il. j.
Kaltenborn. Waco; Nelson J. Budi
wahoo; David d. O'Kane. Wood River
Charles +. Gilbert. York; Samuel @.
Hudson. Lincoln; +. o. Harsham, Nina
tare; NJ. II. Mccarthy. o'Nein; George
NJ. Sandusky. Sterling