davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN cONNECIlCuT
NEW LONDON.

Good progress Is being made on the addition to the almshouse and 1t is now up to the second story. One more story and the roof are all that remains of the exterior construction. It is expected that the roof will be The structure probably will not be ready for occupancy before April 1. The building is of brick construction and will be an ornament to that sec ton of the city.
 Cottages at Beach.
 The cottage of E. S. Neilan at Ocean Beach is undergoing complete changes at the hands of carpenters and build- CTS. The entire cottage is being refin- ished in stuceo and new verandas and bay windows are being added: The new cottage at the beach being erected for Arthur Keefe is nearing compile ton. and will be ready for occupancy in a short time.
 Quarters at Fort Terry Sealed proposals will be received al the office of the constructing quarter master until November 26th for the construction of a double set of officers quarters at Fort Terry, N. r.
 Building Permits.
 The following applications have been made for building permits:
 E. s Neilan, wood addition, by 10, Ocean and Bentley avenues.
 Elizabeth Dolbeare wood building 24 by 34. 96s Bank street
 H. R. Douglas, Inc. brick, steel ant concrete addition. 32 by 35, 37s Banl streer ~g
 New York, New Haven and Hart. ford Railway Co, wood office, 16 bI 39, at drawbridge.
 Ellen O'Keefe, wood dwelling, 2i by 40, Ocean avenue.
 7 G. H. Ryley, wood addition, 10 b, 15, 43 Rosemary street
 H. R. Griswold. wood building. ?:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

by 2s. Pleasant street
 Mrs. Catherine Maloney:: wood shed, 20 by is, Stony hill. y=---Szs.
 Rose Bronstein. brick addition, by 2S, 3s Tiileys street.
 William Scha1l. Jr.. wood hennery. 12 by SO.
 J. A. Dolan Co. wood building. 54 by 46,y Moore avenue
 Mrs. Mary McGrath, wood cottage, 23 b i3C, Crystal avenue.
 Mrs. B. F. Newton, wood garage. 10 by 20, Crystal avenue.
 John Eiionsky. wood veranda, 20 by 4, Granite street: James P. Shea, stucco and copper addition, Is by 20. Golden street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

The amount of other feed given should naturally be. taken into ac- count. Usually it is safer to feed less silaye than here listed; rather than more
 When cattle are fed on silage with no other roughages 80 pounds of the ration, to each thousand pounds of animal. Is about the right amount a day. whether the herd is kept for beef CT milk. This assumes that grain will be fed to balance the ration Horses may be properly fed 20 pounds, day for each thousand pounds of horse. When cattle are fed on both silage and pasture Is pounds a day, of silage to a thousand pounds of animal is a good ration. Sheep will safely take, care of two. pounds of silage day: for each member of the flock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

heat production. Sometimes the bees
 are unable to retain the feces and they
 are then said to be suffering from dyseEtefy.
 These facts emphasize the necessity of properly insulated hives in any locality where the temperature often falls ito 40 degrees F. It Is not possi- hle to give the bee hives too much in sulafBon. To give them to- little is very easy and lpraeticaiIy universal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
pEfERioRATINe FODDER.

A ride around through the farming sectiens will show to you that there are hundreds of dollars lost this montn through the leaving of corn fodder in the fields where wind and bacteria will cause large waste. Acres and acres of corn fodder stand unhrsIxed today where rains, winds, sunshine and bacteria cause activities whicl work toward the detehioration of this material, which should be fed to the dairy 'stock-thus reducing the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
GREEN .MANuRE cRops.

Accoroing to. pr. J Wheeler, ualiy be turned under two or more weeks before planting the succeeding crop As soon as the land is plowed 1t should be rolled or narrowed
 enough to reestablish capillary con nection with the. subsoil. Green man. ures should often be turned under before reaching maturity in order to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
RooKs soYs LiIkE sEsT.
By Franklin K. Mathisws. 5 Chief Scout Librarian.

Just about, the best book. have read In long time Is Hawiey Williams Faid Play co. Appleton F &Cp fts .oee ef the 5,easss.g Academy s6erses and tells Of Garry Moore. who wa, as someone said, "ss tackle bird; eas a thirdbasenaan, two birds. And that's the truth, some of: it. To know sall about Garry. read the book which will, T., guarantee. give you tusts as much pleasure ias watching a tight bassbali or close football game.
 New Scout Hool<s.
 Of course. you will want to know of the latest Scout stories. There are EeSlie sQuirkss Boy Scouts of Black Eagle Patrol tIsittie. Brown q Col, is brirnfui Of just such stirring adven- tures as you would like to have your
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
MuLot+INe srRAwnERRlEs.

As soon as the ground freezes the plants should be covered with straw. coarse manure. pine needles, seaweed, or something else to prevent frost from Eeaving out the plants If the new growth in spring cannot easily .w0rk its way up through the mulch 1t is necessary to remove enough of it so as not to injure beneath the plants
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Ing the earth and. also to prevent the and dirt. in fact even if the he win win. ter is not severe enough to require muIching for protection. 1t should be done anyway to protect the berries from dirt and sand, for gritty fruit Is dr,ie on the market =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Friday evenings meeting will include a. lecture on first aid and. bandasing by an experienced Instructor. Talks of this sort are of particular interest to the Scouts and the information re- ceiyed is something that any of them may bc2called upon to; make use of 1t any tune. E, =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
cALvEs.
Stables and surroundinss Should Be
 Tn Good Condition Where They are ! Kept. kas=

At this season of the. year and for the coming months there win be found a large number of young calves stabied collectively in one stall Many Of these will be raised for the future herd. To get the greatest growth and tke best developed Y ind dividual cow from these calves immediate growth should take place and con tinue as rapidly as possible. Unless the surroundings for the calf are
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
LOSS BY TOO LAfE pAsTuRINa.

An experienced -dairyman claims cows too long on pasture in the fell suffers loss Pasturing too long causeS a decrease in milk production. and recovery IS not secured by sup paemental feeding later. Supple abfe-should begin as early as the first of October. This will keep cows up to their best in milk yield not only for tfe immediate future but through the winter. iz
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of Building and Engineer ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS
 ARE DOING
seoutmasters, Meeting.

At a scoutmasters' meeting on. We'd nesday night, the principal business was the. consideration of plans for a city rally to be held at the Arinory on Wednesday, Nov. IT., The programme arrangements were put in, the. hands of a committee consisting of Scout masters Avery and Baker, Assistant Seoutmaster Allan Brown. This is the first of a series of these rallies to be held about every four weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
WiuLlMANTIc.

Napoleon Brindamour has been awarded the contract to erect a two-' family frame house in Manchester for A. c. Blanchett of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Troop Reports.

first of series of these rallies to be held about every four weeks.
 Troop Reports.
 All troops are urged to send in a report each week for the newspaper as to what is, going on in their meet ings. This is something that the sec retary should take care of and he should see that such report reaches the scout commissioner not later than Wednesday morning. Address same to 8 Grove street.
 Exam Applications.
 Applications for second class tests have been received as follows: How ard Ives, of Troop No. 6-eompass, signalling, f1re- lighting, cooking trail ing, and pacing. Charles Haddad of Troop No. 6. knife and hatchet. -. x
 Saturday afternoon will be devoted to the practice of first class tests in Mohegan park Ali scouts who are ready for this work are urged to be present. s,.,,
 Troop l..
 Daniel S. Haviland and William A. Bottomly have been secured by Scout master Wyckoff. to act as assistants for the troop, and their commissions have been received. Troop No. s.
 The weekly meeting of Troop No. $
 
 Monday evening. November 1. The meeting opened at TAO with a. salute to- the flag, followed by. the roll can which showed eleven scouts present. 1 The minutes of the last meeting were read and accepted. There are at pres- | ent fourteen scouts in the troop and three candidates for membership. l Richard Heller was candidate for membership. Norman Hines was | elected troop leader as the troop had none. Because of the vacancy left by Norman Hines. George Wallen was I elected patrol leader of the Rob- White patrol. Howard Ives was elect | ed color bearer for the troop. 1t was voted that a troop flag be ordered | from headquarters. Plans were made for the selection of a play for the | benefit of the troop. As there waf no more business the meeting ad- I 5ourned at S.50.--..zz;s Several scouts intend to take va rious second class tests this week | There will bessa hike Saturday after present All scouts should be at the church promptly at 1.so.
 Troop Ne. 8.
 Three new members have been add, | ed to this troop. They are Harold Kramer, Benjamin Stearns and Key hold Gorton. and all have received elsaSE sszsSses. - sx st steninsten Scouts. l Interest in the meetings of Ston- inkton. Boy :. Scouts increase as tht cold weather approaches and tht I n1eetinss indoors are not only more largely attended but there is more doing outside. Practice in icookinE and fire building tests. etc, has beer held lately and more Scouts are quai- flying right along for their degrees The Stonington troop now numbers 5s and is probably the largest in the state for a place the size of the borough The trop is growing continually and there is a possibility of its numbering 75 before next fall. The proErsm fol
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
coNsEcRATToN SERVICES OF
 REV. E. cAMPIoN AcHEsoN
As suffrasan Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut.

Middletown, Conn., ov.-3.-Prelim- mary. services, incident to the conse- cration tomorrow, Of Rev. E. Campion Acheson as suffragan. bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Con necticut. began here today. More than 300 clergymen from practically every diocese in the state, and some from eastern states. were in attendance The Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster. bishop of Connecticut, presided at a deroticnal :Zrxice in St. Luke's chapel today. Evening prayer was later cele- brated. and a conference with the bishop and visiting clergymen held in the parish house Of the Church of the
 Holy Trinitys s.-...s.5-
 Addresses were made. by Rev, M George Thompson of Greenwich, ReH. Frederick H. Hill of Kent, Rev. Dr. E. Der. Miel. Hartford, and Rev. A. q, Gesner of MiddtetoBn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
PORTLAND.

|; The new residence being erected on Washington street, Portland. for John R. Gordon is now being finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

save moisture and. to fngure better capillary connection with the soil be- low than would result if a thick mast of material were turned under. -''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

.Waterbury-Mayor Martin scully and his five co-members of the board of works. were targets Tuesday night for irate citizens 1eomplainin of the inadequate water supply in Water bury. The complaints were made by means of petitions and by delegations of indignant citizens who attended the meeting of the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
DRUNKEN NESS
 A DURABLE DISEASE

The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own homes is ORRINE. So uniformly successful has ORRINE been in restoring the victims of the Drink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in it's curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refund ed.
 ORRINE is prepared in two forms No. 1, secret trt bstment, a powder; ORRINE No. ?, in pill form, volun- .:ary treatment. Costs only $1.o0 a s1S. Ask for booklet.
 x. D. Eevin & Son.. 118 Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
SAFE slAoE RATIoNsl.

given with Judgment. but in some cases too much Is fed and the stock 5loats The table below gives the av- eragc quantity of silage per day that can, be safely fed to different animAls- It has the approval of F. G. Holden. the corn expert. ss.f sss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

All troops are urged to send in a report each week for the newspaper as to what is, going on in their meet ings. This is something that the sec retary should take care of and he should see that such a report reaches the scout commissioner not later than Wednesday, morning. Address same to S Grove street
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23

limits before council building com
mittee. Said brick trust had infIu-
ence. Aldermen objected to state
ment and adjourned.
Mrs. J. J. Bowler, wife of county
clerk paymaster, died when Western
Union Telegraph Co. telephoned her
that her father died.
William Lorimer, alleged bank
wrecker, has trial postponed until
April Z. Left New York for Frisco
via Panama canal.
Four robbers held up grocery store
of G. Wennerstrand, 6742 Yale av.
last night; S81 gone.
Kenosha public schools to have
new department to teach girls do
nestle science.
Fire in garage of ST. Xavier Acad-
envy, 49th and Evans av; $500 dam
ages.
Leslie Sherwood, is, 56o1 Grove
av., left home with $40 he found in
bureau drawer Mother asks police |
to search for him.
Walter PROXY, bookkeeper, 1890 E.
47th, found dead in bed; heart dis
ease.
Mrs. Anna Ccunta, 1857 S. Kedzi6
av., accidentally shot by son, who !
was cleaning revolver. Son not ar
rested.
Lewis CoIvans, hotel owner, 722 |
Blue Island av.. fined s25 for keeping |
gambling house; "a men arrested.
discharged.
Coroner's jury returned open Ver-
dict in death of Policeman Patrick |
Payton, killed when he was pushed |
from Madison st. car.
Edward LapP, IS, Evanston, had
leg broken when he tried to hitch on
wagon with bobsled.
Mayor Harrison's special commit
tee on unemployment urges shorter
working days so more can work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23
-O-O.
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY

Owing to the fact that we raised
about 400 fine squashes in our own
garden this year we will discontinue
the practice of taking them on SUBJ
scription and reverse. the order-giv-
ing every person who subscribes to
our paper a squash with a years sub
scription.-Colony (Kan.) Free Press
The promise to love, honor and
obey evidently does not include vot-
ing the old mans ticket straight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23

diphtheria germs in throat but no
other trace of disease. Epidemic
started by free patient.
Joseph PrzeIaWski, 3043 ParnelI'
aV., held to grand jury charged with
bigamy and burglary. Married two
sisters and stole their jewelry.
Advocates of engsnic marriage
condemn proposed bill. Say SO is
too much to give for physicians fee
for examination and certificate.
Louis Roth, ga w. North aV., ar
rested when he told Mrs. Myrtle An
derson, 3845 N. Paulina, he could get
her Job as movie actress with Es-
sanay Co.
Charles Brown, Aurora, is nysteri-
Gus. patient in Lake Shore hospital.
Said to have been struck by auto of
David Frank, vice pres. Of Albert Pick
& Co. Hospital to employ attorneys
to investigate case.
FOREIGN NATION WANTS FORDS
New York, Jan. Z3s-PTes. Henry
Ford of the Ford Motor Car Co. an
nounced that European nation, the
identity of which he kept secret, had
ordered 100000 cars for immediate
shipment, to be used in military OPP
erations.
Ford admitted that despite the
money utilized in the proft-sharing
plan in force in his factory, his an
nual profits last year were either
$25, 900 or $28, OOO,O The Ford
concern, he said, is close corpora
ton, controlled by eight people, with
a nominal capitalization Of $2,000,-
900.
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Relation Of Crime and Punishment.

Taking cognlEanee OF the increasing number
IT burglaries, holdups and crimes OF violence in
Nebraska, the State Board OF Pardons has de-
cided to grant no more paroles from the peniten-
tlary on the completion OF merely the minimum
nentence. All students of criminology unite In
The opinion that the greatest deterrents to crime
are. first the certainty OF detection and second,
punishment irksome TO those who receive Il
The theory OF the indeterminate sentence Ia 10
provide a range elastic enough 70 cover the cases
OF those guilty of crimes of all degrees of
vlciousness and to afford a more deliberate
judgment Of the punishment necessary than is
possible in a brief hearing In court Practice
in the past has largely crowded this theory into
the background by making the test OF maximum
or minimum largely one OF behavior while in
prison.
Investigation shows however. that as a rule
the professional and habitual criminal Is the
best behaved convict and the least likely to
fracture prison rules. His experience has taught
fim that IL pays TO be good when there Is no
ether alternative, and on a good behavior record
lie is in position TO ask parole on the expira-
| ton of minimum time, Added to the gener-
Gsity In granting paroles has been a laxness In
following up and properly keeping track Of
paroled eonvcts, and these together doubtless
have weakened the lettering influence of fear
OF punishment That the parole system and in
| ceterminate sentence are advanced stems in
treating crime from the reformatory viewpoint
seeking 70 prevent relapse OF those who are VIC
TINS largely OF circumstance cannot be doubted,
hut careful judgment rather than sympathy. or
good behavior behind prison bars, must guide
| the paroling power.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
pevelOpinr pairy Industry.

The prosperity of Minnesota has been
builded on dairying more than upon any one
rural activity, and the report OF attendance at
the dairy school at the State Agricultural col
leGe gives an mixing of how the pre-eminence
q Minnesota, as dairy state has been obtained
and maintained. According to the report men
toned, In addition to the large number taking
the regular course In dairying and butter
making, more than 100 are enrolled in the post
graduate courses.
The relation OF these facts to results is evil
dent Butter-making in Minnesota is practiced
along scientific lines, and II has such a large
corps OF really expert butter-makers that the
product commands a premium in the markets
M'nnesotas natural facilities are no better than
Nebraska's No state in the union Is blessed
With better or parer water supply for stock
than ours, with better or more plentiful forage,
or any OF the essentials which enter into the
production Of butter OF the highest grade and
in quantity the Nebraska output ranks as a
leader, and in quality 1t is staple. There Is no
reason except the lack OF experienced and edu-
Gated makers why this state should not outtop
Minnesota as a producer of butter that is better
than staple. II is not sufficient that the cream
cries employ skilled men for actual making of
the butter. but the training must extend as in
Minnesota, to the producers of the cream, and
nothing but widely diffused knowledge of cor
rect methods can bring about this result. When
the Nebraska dairy school is appreciated and
Iatronized is that OF Minnesota, and its teach
ings fully applied. the yearly income from dairy
ing will be wonderfully increased.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
People and Events

A trifle estimated at $1,000 represents ths
sum total OF Nan streets gamble on the election.
There was nothing In the campaign thrill sporting
blood besides all the good are putting their
money on war brides"
Fashion foundrles In Philadelphia regard mer,
mans angularities as hopeless proposition and are
dispensing with paddngs OF ali sorts The nnovatl on
will reveal Philadelphians with all the BUMPS ana
humps nature and habit provided,
Chicago not as dry last Sunday as the parade
indicated. Cap Streeters oasis lake front pro-
vded iOo pint bottles Of beer Is cents each There
enough 70 around, but all the FOUNDERS ooulG
not get around the edge OF the oasis.
geod Samaritan at Yoakers. " Y, FASTENED to
soothe thirsty cry OF distress from the local Jail by
dropping loaded bottle at the end OF gtrns
Thanks ho," weed up between gursles But an off
eious cop broke up the seanoe and the Samaritan wei
pinched for 81.
mere mention OF fortune coming to Giles Greg
DRY OF South NoTwalk Conn. brought him hGshels OF
matrimonial proposals from Widows and srinstes alive
20 the main chance. The fact that Giles is an ex-
paupoc dOes not count against him. The melody OF
$4,000 gets the merry hand.
Lvins well nothing year was eucidatsd In a
New York court by Warner NJ, Van Norden who Is
resisting Judgments for NL7Oo. lie HES on ais
father-n-sw and pays rent while his vile pays HIS
dues in fine swell clubs buys his egsrets nd stakes
him with street money, Can you beat Il:
A "spook' who dresses In hlack. smokes
cigars and shoots revolver. Is throwing creepy
into oyster Bay L. l. She aI9ears only after
nghtfan and chasing children unsscorted women ana
occasionally lonely man, IL her choice amusement.
constable sOemnly assert they had her oornered but
sho vanished In thin air The efficiency spook
ss eurfew warning beats any experience Of Teddy
Olne town
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Partisanship and Preparedness.

II President Wilson's objective is slngly to
nut the United States in a position TO resist sg-
erosion. Il must be manifest that he is in error
in making IL question Of party policy. No
better illustration OF this fact be found than
the course pursued in dealing with problems
growing out OF the European war. Republicans
and democrats alike have stood behind the adj
L.inistration and as a result of this united sup
port the greatest achievement Of the administra-
ton lies in successfully keeping our country
from being drawn into the melee.
Aside from the fact that national prepared
ross comes as a confession of democratic error
in the past, making II a partisan issue now
might dampen the ardor OF men who have been
advocating II for years both in and out Of con-
gress and who on the broad issue OF national
welfare would be with the president in any
reasonable program, just they have been in
his European diplomatic controversies The
president must not assume that men Of differ
ont party opposed to the idea, for the records
Of congress demonstrate the contrary. II sane
program OF national defense is to be evolved,
sufficient the hand and not to run into
riot OF militarism the other, the president
will need the support of the important men in
congress regardless of party. That he may
whip the recaeitrant members of mis- own party
into line for an administration measure is prob
sble, but such methods, judging by past expert
once, are not likely to strengthen him with his
PARTY or with the people.