davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-12
g((banier aearu cstalien.

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iden syniurgerten pfIon8en ouf ben
Soben BON gau8pal aunonen olf
un0 beorohen ooourd Dura88o, no
itolientIhe Seeiolooten in gerbin-
0uno nit ocn BORT lieeenoen itolie-
niIden s9riegsidifien iih auf Die
@a6qlibfeit eines glneriffs borbe.
reiten. N1an ermartet, oaB Die in
8ura83o befinOliden eriediiden
Erappen oen Stalienern belfen mer-
ben.
= 9os Dfietben elmer timber.
iuooo Sareibnlaidine lit cine geirn-
oe @elOonlnee, Die Sbr @infonumen
iicber erboben pir0. p0ie Moi6me,
Bic sic idlieBlidl fotten peroen4
1921 Garnnm ctr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
BALTIC
Farmers Horse Lunches on Baker.
5read-Hanover Man Fined Or
Charge of Assault.


Saturday morning, as is his custom.
a well-known farmer @drove into the
village at eight o'clock, and after de-
livering his orders of milk to Gus
toners, left his steed outside a store
in Railroad street, and went inside
to purchase some provisions. 1t hap
pened that he left the horse standing
behind bakers wagon, the back door
OF which. was open, so that there lay
exposed to view, about a dozen leaves
of the kind of bread they. named the
city of Vienna after. :t =
The horse fell on those loaves, Just
as though he hadn't been in the habit
of eating regularly Of late and was a
little mite hungry.
When the steed stopped, ten loaves
of bread were missing, and it cost the
farmer just an even two bits for his
| chargers snack.
Hanover Man Fined.
In the local court Friday evening,
Christopher Kelvin of Hanover was
| fined two dollars and costs by Justice
Thomas F. Kelley for assault upon r,
F1tzhenry also Of HanoveI in Stand
| ish's store, Hanover. Kelvin claimed
for the past four years he had been
insulted and made fun of by certain
crowd OF Hanover young men and
| named Fftzhenry and Ralph Standish
as particularly caustic in their re-
| marks. So when he went into the
/ store recently he. found Fitzhenry
/ there and asked him to come outside
4 and settle the argument Fitzhenry
refused, and Kelvin tried to force
him, whereupon. it is alleged, five OF
six Joined in with Fitzhenry and after
| handling Kelvin roughly, threw hin
/ out. Kelvin was found to be the
| cause of the disturbance by attempt
/ ing to take the law into his owr
hands, and by striking the first blow
j. P. Brown prosecuted the case.
/ Short Paragraphs.
Miss F. G. Donahoe and Miss Ma.
] bel Birracree were recent visitors In
Hartford.
| Miss Helen Courtney ofw ilIiman.
tic spent Sunday with Miss Rena B
| Smith.
| Roderick A. Jodoin Of Hartford
spent the week end at his home here
Harry Mccormick of Harrisville
| r. l., has entered the employ of tn,
Shetucket Worsted mills.
James P. Parkinson was taken I,
the tuberculosis sanatorium in Nor
witch recently.
Clarence Higham is employed in tn,
Versailles Sanitary Fibre mills.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
New swi.. Forelan Tr.d. eur,au.

Switzerland has recently taken up
the problems connected with the de-
veiopment OF it's foreign trade and q
bureau for the purpose of assisting
Swiss merchants in finding markets
for their goods and for assisting them
In finding proper sources OF supplies
for raw materials. semi-manufactured
and finished products. such as are not
available IN Switzerland. This bureau
lis anxious to cooperate in every way
with American manufacturers and i'm
porters. The bureau Is named Swiss
Information Bureau for Purchasing
and Marketing Of Goods" and Is To-
Gated In Zurich. Its president is Mr..
Alfred Frey, national councillor and
president Of the Swiss Chamber OF
Commerce Its manager is Mr.. Boos-
Jegher. secretary general Of the Swiss
Exposition Bureau.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27

ures. Moreover, the Finn and the
Russian are alike superstitious. The
head Of the newborn child Is thrust
into the open door OF the stove u
order that Its family's hearth spirit
may become acquainted with ~. Now
and again. this Introduction has been
fatal TO the baby. The Firms also be-
lieve that the dead member OF the
family fingers in the household 40
days before taking it's final departure.
The Finn thoroughly enjoys bath
ing. and, shares with the Japanese
the custom Of both sexes bathing to-
rgsther. Firms predominant In the
country north OF the Duna, or Dvina
River. which the Germans are now at
lacking. Here, they are agricultur-
lists. Farther north, they are Ruse1a's
fishermen. trappers and hupters. They
catch 40 or move kinds Of fsh In The
Lake District. the best Of which they
send to the big markets to the south
Their own diet consists almost entire
ly of fish and coarse bread They mix
stale fish with their -four and make a
fat cake. to enjoy which the stranger
first needs considerable experience
and resolution.
The peasants hunt squirrels 10 win
ter. when their fur Is thick and valu-
able. The pelts are sold at the Mini
bear and game birds. the last Of
which are killed as recklessly for the
big city markets as was once the case
in this country. Russia's store OF
game birds still appears inexhaustible
and with her vast northern forests
and plains teenning with this life. with
her ten thousand lakes rich feeding
and breeding grounds for duck and
goose. there has been. little need Of
curtailing the activity of the peasant
| huntsrnen- Many thousands Of toni
| OF hare are killed for the city tables
The norfherur nea aanta hoxavar ar
4 satisfied with their fish. their coarse
bread. their onions and their turnips
One. marked difference between tbs
Finnish and the Russian peasant II
| that the Finn much peters coffee tC
| tea. whilo the Russian seldom goa.
\ fts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
sToNINGToN
New Haven Road Rock 8alIastins
Roadbed to '-WesterIy-Fishins Sea-
son Poor. ~

b
One week from today there will be
an. innovation for town. election in
Stonfngton, as the polls will be opened
at instead Of 9 o'clock in the morning,
thereby giving the workingmen en-
ployed at a distance chance to vote
without iSss Of time. The proposition
to change the time Of opening the polls
was adopted at the usual financial
town meeting without the slightest op-
position. as 1t looked gSad on the sur
face to all the citizens assembled.
Stoninuton, Pointers.
Stonington@ fishermen complain that
lessening and that the season thus far
has been the poorest ever. -
John w. Chamberlain is in Hartford
the guest of his brother, Charles.
Schooner Grace p. willard sailed on
Saturday for New York having dis
charged her cargo at Westerly.
Mrs. T F. Schofield has as her
guest, Mrs. R. G. Sylvester. of East Ha-
ven. ~ ------' - -
Miss Catherine Constock is with rel.
atiyes in Newport. f1-
The work of rock baflasting the
roadbed OF the New York. New Haver
and Hartford Railroad company, be.
tween Westerly and Stonington. Ii
progressing rapidly When completed
public travel VIII not only be irnprov.
ed, but 1t means much to, the railroad
Company. While, the first cost 10 con-
| siderable, 1t is ia the line of econom,
| doubled and the cost OF maintenance,
reduced 1t is said that the life of
tie embedded in earth 10 about sever
years, while the life OF the tie embed
ID in crushed ROCK is about 1fteel
years. @
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
The New swass.r Stick.

You have noticed the short yellow
knobbed cane that Is carried by all
officers of the British army and very
many private soldiers? It is q cane
that before the war had no existence,
and IS now ubiquitous. Small fortunes
have been made out of II, yet no one
comes forward to claim its invention,
Its price at all places ts one chilling
but it's name varies. I see II billed
var4ously at shop. doors as the Army
Stick. the wnangee Cane. the Pananna
Short. and the Swageer Cane. The
real swagger cane, though. Is Of older
date. and Is as rule a short piece Of
cane. or other flexible material. with
q ferrule at each end One vendor OF
the knobhed article the other day as.
sured me it's name was Imitation Ma
laria." but thiAk she meant imita-
ton Malacca--London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
MYSTIC
New Britain MinstreIs Give Fine Show
for Benefit Of Rev. NJ. p. Harris
Chureh-Odd Fellows May Have
New Quarters or Building.

There was a large attendance Fri
day evening at the DAILY MINISTRIES Of
New Britain, given for the benefit of
St. Patrick's parish. The members Of
former PARISH and arrived in Mystic in
automobiles early in the evening. A
street parade was given, and after the
show dancing was enjoyed. The visit
ors were given a royal welcome. A
good sum was realized for the benefit
of the parish.
Cadets Accept Norwich Invitation.
St Patrick's Tierney cadets held
their regular meeting in Columbus
hail. when one new member was ad-
mitted. The committee on the first
anniversary gave a report; the meet
ing will be held on Monday evening,
Nov. 1. The cadets have accepted an
invitation from St. Mary's T. A. B. So
ciety Of Norwich to attend the birth
day celebration Of Father Mathew, the
apostle Of temperance, to be held on
Monday evening, Oct. II. The first five
officers of the company will be sent to
the celebration as the company's dele
cation.
Odd Fellows May Have New Quarters.
At the meeting of Stonington lodge.
No. 26. 1. o. o. F., CORTLAND C. Potter,
George D. johnson. Charles Eccleston
Jesse B. Stimson and Hiram w. La
than were appointed a committee tc
confer with the trustees in the matter
of new quarters or a new building for
the lodge. The new paraphernalia to
take the place of that destroyed by fire
is expected in less than a week. A
large class will be initiated in October
Short Paragraphs.
Rev. Joseph Hooper Of Durham, a
former rector of St. Marks Episcopal
church, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
]. Davis on Gravel street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bliven and
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer have, re-
turned from an automobile trip to the
White mountains.
Miss Geneva E. Kicker is visiting al
Norwich Town.
Mrs. Thomas E. Packer. Mrs. Amos
Grinnell and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w
Batty have returned from three
weeks stay in Bethlehem, N. H.
Miss Laura Mallory has returned tt
Loomis, N. Y.
Walter Smith has entered the u. Of
p. Dental school, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Palmer Brown of Providence
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Wheeler.
Miss Eliza Denison and Miss Louise
Paige have left for a five weeks triI
to the San Francisco exposition.
Mrs. Carl Cutler Is visiting relatives
In North Scituate, r. /.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
BRIEF STATE NEWS


MiddIetown.-Mrs. Alfred A. Hussey,
one of the staff Of the Connecticut state
hospital for the insane here, is visiting
her mother in Patchogue, L. l.
Greenwieh-The 18th will be Bird day
at the famous Rosemary Hall in Green
witch. Preparations are being made for
an educational programme that will in
time extend beyond the confines Of
New England.
Middletown.-A meeting of the gov
erning board Of the Middlesex Musical
association was held Thursday evening
at o'clock. Final arrangements for
the five concerts of the association for
the coming season were made.
Old Saybrook. = The cottagers at
Chalker Beach will present a petition
atstthe annual town meeting held in
october asking for better roads leading
from main highways to the shore and
| some improvements in the roads sur
/ rounding their cottages.
| CollinsVille-Rev Frederick z. Buck.
| rector Of Trinity church for the past
four years. whose home Is in Winsted.
mas rendered his resignation. to take
effect Sept. rs. Mr.. Buck will 60 to
st. Stephens church. Pittsfeld, Mass,
where he will be assistant to Rev.
Stephen e. Keller.
| Darien.-A valuable COW owned by
Mark D. Wilbur met horrible death
| several days ago, when it was attacked
by thousands of bees and literally
stung to death. Veterinary Surgeon F,
L. Olmstead of Norwalk was called. but
the animal was beyond treatment when
| he arrived. The, cow was tied. near
| several hives of bees for short time
1 by Mr.. Wilbur's foreman.
4
! ColIinsviIIe-Gov Marcus H. Hol-
comb has been advised by the National
/ Top. Notch Farmers club of Spring
field. H., that to Lester H. White Of
| Collinsvil1e has been awarded a media,
| of merit by the Papama-Pacific exposi
ton at San Francisco, Cal, for the besi
Il record for corn growing in Connecticut
One acre of the Collinsville farm pro,
duced 160.42 bushels.
NorwaIk.-At the. wedding Of Mis-
Clara Kent and Jonathan F. Kilbourr
of New York in South Norwalk or
Tuesday, Oct. 5, the following will b,
the bridesmaids: Miss Constance Xii
bourn of this city, sister of the bride
groom. Miss Elizabeth Kent, Miss The
resa Farrell, Miss Adelaide Moran AM
Miss Mary Carr. The best man will b.
Austin Kilbourn. brother of the bride
groom Mr.. Kilbourn.. who was gradu
ated from Yale university IN 1911, is
! member Of the New York Yale club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27

mIS. W1H1dIn manning Is SpenOlnS
the week in Washington, D. c., where
she will be a delegate for the. local
W. r. C.
Going to Washington.
Frederick Fuller Manning, R. F. D.
carrier on route 2, is enjoying a week S
vacation and with friends from Wor-
cester is planning to spend most of
the time in the national capital
George Manning is substituting for
him.
DIR. and Mrs H H. Howe have. re-
turned from brief visit to Pomfret
Mrs. Louis Pendergast has returned
after two weeks stay on Holliston.
81 Foot Corn Cut.
c. B. Davis of the Franklin Valley
farm has just filled his silo with 15C
tons of ensilage and among the stalks
that went to feed the cutter there
were many that measured 81 feet. II
was an unusually attractive field be-
fore cut. Besides the amount that fill
piled outside.
Self Sown Squashes Thrifty.
| The Franklin farms near the village
| have had some fine yields this year
On small piece of land in JOSEPH
| Mackenzie's garden some Hubbard
squash came up and were not hoe6
or given any attention yet they have
a fine collection of squashes, the larg.
est weighing 20 pounds.
Big Corn Yield.
NJ. ]. Shea has a field of shocked
corn from which he expects to ge
about 500 bushels of ears to fill hi.
corn crib. In the field are some of the
largest pumpkins along the road
Many weigh 80 pounds.
Steamer Given Tryout.
The steamer was tried out by tn,
Yantic Steam Fire Engine compan,
| Saturday afternoon.
| A leak was found in one of tn,
mains leading from the reservoir to tn,
mill Saturday afternoon. A dange
| signal was placed over the site.
| Miss Bessie Kempton has returned
to. Washington. Conn, after spendin,
some time, in town,,with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Kempton ~
Mrs. Sliman has been spending tw,
| weeks with relatives in Holliston
Eugene Manning and his cousin
Lloyd Aver, of Ayers Gap. Franklin
have entered Storrs college.
Miss Margaret Coughloin has bee
spending the past week in Springfield
with her brother, Joseph Coughlfn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
When. Napoleon Once Marched.

It was near KoYno that Napoleon
crossed the Niemen, IN 1914. wearing
Significantly the black cap and uni
form OF a Polish lancer. No Tight was
put up at this point by the Russians
then. Napoleon had reckoned upon
resistance. but only a few Cossacks
were seen. The weather was intense
ly hot. and q terriffic storm came or.
with foods OF rain. II was said after
wards that the French regarded this
as O bad omen: but that is denied by
Marriott, who remarks that Soldiers
are well. used to hall and thunder In
summer time. Moreover. the Rus
SLAMS had also their bad omen, for
on the same night the Emperor Alex
ander nearly lost his life during n ball
at Wilma by the floor OF q room CIV
Tag away under bis chair. Just at the
time when the hrst French detach-
nent was landing on Russian SOIL
London Chronicle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
MILLIONS OF Firms
go IN RUSSIA PROPER
They Have Played No IneensidersbIs
Part In the Development of That
Country.
(speeial to The Rulletin.l

Washington. d. c.. Sept 26.-"The
Films, traces OF whose almost unre-
corded way to be found today from
the Balkan peninsula to present Fin
land, have played no inconsiderable
part in the development OF Great Rus
STA" says the latest bulletin, issued
by the National Geographic Society.
In Russia. proper. the Firms FREEDOM
mate in the lake region of the north.
The Lake District. where forests re-
where the chief means for livelihood
are hunting and fishing. The whole
OF this country, likely, was once occu-
pied by the Laps, whom. the Firms
drove northward. The Films, in turn,
were pressed backward by the Slavs
but they. left many thousands OF
stragglees behind and a strong strain
of Finnish blood runs in the veins OF
Muscovy.
The Russian Tsar rules over. some
millions Of Firms in Russia proper. &
people distinguished for their honesty
and stubborness. all OF them plain OF
feature, with light hair, often as white
| cheek bones. broad, fiat noses. wide
! nostrils, fiat foreheads and pointed
| chins. This general type has beer
largely varied by intet-marriage be.
tween Slavs and Films, and the re-
sulting product has proved q mos
ite the Firms say Of themselves. and
their Russian neighbors bear witness
also to their quality Of being head
strong in the proverb Once light 4
FIRE among Firms and IL will burr
throughout Eternity r.
The Finn Sc the most highly prizes
servant in Russia, BECAUSE IN sharp
i est contrast with the Russian peas
ant. he win not steal In Finland, o
i among Firms. the Russians say. II 4
never necessary. to make use Of loci
| and. key. The Russian and the FIN
display the same love for Settinl
drunk and for going to church tn
peasants of both races are admira6f
regular in their pursuit OF these pleas
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
YANTIC

Mrs. w. e. Manning in Washington
Twenty one Foot Corn on Davis
PIace-Tryout for Steamer on Sat
urday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
OBITUARY..
Miss Amanda M. Rabeoek.

Miss Amanda M. babcock.
Miss Amanda Malvina Babcock, 80,
died at the home of Capt. and Mrs.
Jesse D. Hall in Quiambaug, having
been in i'll health for the past four
years. She was born in the town of
Ledyard. the daughter, of Charles and
Louisa Brown Babcock. She was a
teacher for a long term of years. She
leaves two sisters. Mrs. Jesse Hall and
Mrs. Amos Dickens.
Mrs. Thomas Gleason.
Mrs. Ellen Gleason, IA, widow of
Thomas Gleason, died at her home on
Mistuxet avenue, Friday. She was a
native of Ireland and came to Mystic
when a young woman. She had made
many friends, who are sorry to learn
If her death. She is survived by a
grandson. William T. Gleason.
Dead at the Age of 90.
Mrs. Tanner Sebastian, 95, widow OF
Manuel Sebastian, died Friday evening
1t the home of her daughter, Miss Syl-
Via Sebastian. on High street. She
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27


was born in the town of Stonington
and has resided in iris section all her
life. She was member of the Union
Baptist church. She leaves five chill
dren, Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mrs. Emeline
Williams, Mrs. Ephraim Williams, Miss
Sylvia Sebastian and Solomon Sebas-
tan.
Briefs and Personals.
Harry Gladwin and daughter, Miss
Hattie Gladwin, of Southington, are
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Eleanor
Gladwin.
L. E. Kinney spent Sunday in Will
limantic.
Erastus Fish is enjoying Is days
vacation from his duties as letter car
rier. His place is being taken by Sub
stitute Bergen I. Green.
Msr. Mason Gray and daughter, Miss
Mary Emma Gray, of Bridgeport, are
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Fannie Pack
er.
Mr. and Mrs. George ]. Green and
daughter, and Charles Wheeler OF
Westport, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H. N. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buckley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Morgan lef
Sunday for a trip to the White noun
tains.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27
STATE W. C. I. U. AT WESTERLY
Forty6rst Annual Convention TO Open Tuesday-Mrs.
Daniel Brown Sues Neishbor Alleging $1,000 Damages
Alexander Adkins Injured Eye Removed Death of
Azel W. left
Local Laeenies.

sheaver Hymnai, H. n is to be used
In the Rally Sunday meetings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27

Mrs. William Manning is spending
the week in Washington, D. c., where
she will be a delegate for the. 1oca
W 2 @
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-27

Farmington.-Mrs. Charles Brande-
gee Of Farmingron accompanied her
daughter. Miss Hildesard. TO Detroit
OF music in that city. --
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
BACKS FORD.

BACKS FORD. = It seems that a
great many people have made the
Ford automobile the object of con
siderable joke and ridicule. This car
is essentially the poor mans car. It
is not reasonable to suppose that if
we were all blessed with wealth we
would buy Fords, but the cost of
maintenance is one of the consider
ations in buying a car.
However, the purpose Of this letter
is not to advertise or boost the Ford,
but merely to say a word concerning
the manufacturer. Too much praise
cannot be heaped on Henry Ford.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
GOLDEN TEXT NO. 3.-Le

GOLDEN TEXT NO. 3.-Letters of
Leo XIII, page 35: cit is in the very
nature of man to follow the guide of
reason in his actions" Page So:
''For not in vain did God set the light
Of reason in the human mind" Page
1877: MAN cannot believe otherwise
than of his own free will.
Page 125 Showing a wonderful
harmony, as though two infalIibIe
apostles had written, instead of one):
Gregory XVI inveighed with
weighty words against sophisms,
that it is right for individuals to form
their own personal judgments about
religion; that each mans conscience
is his sole and aH-sufRcing guide;
and that it is lawful for every man to
publish his own views, whatever they
may be. &C. II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

that with. the conviction Of Lawson
was to commence a determined at
tempt to disrupt union labor. Every
one Of the speakers impressed on the
audience the necessity of sticking to-
voting.
The kept press didn't give the
meeting much space. Lots of room
for the polo meet and the doings of
Mrs. Boodlebag and her crowd. The
Day Book gave the best account and
when it said the audience was enthu-
siastic it only half told the tale We
must have a good strong labor press
in the city or the public will never
get the honest facts in connection
with union IabOr.-A. D.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

Here is a humanitarian. Most every
body knows the plan his employees are
working under. Instead of boarding
the profits this man generously d.
Vides large sums of money with his
employees annually. What is the re-
suit? More efficiency and better CO.
operation between employee and en-
ployer.
Mr.. Ford furthermore instituted a
scheme whereby buyers Of cars re-
ceived rebates Of over $50 if the sales
for a year exceeded a certain num-
Der. This action was entirely Volun-
tary.
But this is a funny world! Per-
sonaIy, 1 believe a benefactor like
Henry Ford. deserves all the success
he has attained. Long may he live.
Daniel F. o'Meara.