davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
riEN URGED TO FOLLOW
 THE BLUE PRINT.
God Has Given the Pattern for Our
 Lives.

At the Cutlery plant at noon on Tuesday, Under the auspices of the '. M. C. A., Rev. George H. Strouse, pas tor of the First Baptist church, gave a talk on The Blue Print
 In the erection of any house that is worth while, said Rev. MT. Strouse, 1t is not only important but Is essential that We secure the services of an ar chitect. The architect is one who draws the plans designed to show the builders the exact dimensions, form and arrangement of an edifice which under his supeTintendence they are about to build.
 We speak of a French woman who is a perfect architect in dress, of God who is the Great Architect of every thing created. The architect does his work. then presents the results on
 what is called blue print" They ar then accepted or rejected. If accepted the next thing to do Is to get together the material and start to build. The contractor farniliarizes himself with th3 blue print. It is his business to keep his eye one the roll while the building is in course; of construction. ders of contractor or chief builder to erect the building according to the pat tern.
 We read in the Old Testament of time when God wanted Moses to erect a tabernacle. God first of all gave Moses the pattern-the blue print, if you please-and demanded that Moses build the tabernacle after the perfect model shown him. Details in the erec- tion may seem insignificant, but if de- tails make perfection, then they are of infinite value
 Every man is in the building busi- ness, and the great secret of building, whether in material or moral sphere, is following closely that roll of paper called blue print. The building you and are erecting is called character. Every. act of lief is a stone in 1t. A dollar is composed of thousand mills; so is this building of a thousand thoughts and acts, One imperfect link in the chain and the anchor may be severed in the storm. One leak may its impress and mars the building.
 Men. we need the blue print We need to keep our eyes on 1t and then build according to the pattern. Christ Is the Great Architect. Men, spurn the man who treats Christ lightly as you would spurn the man who insults your mother. We are all erecting a building. Let us seek the services of the Great Architect. If we haven't yet found Him, let's go on an exploring expedition. Colonel Roosevelt tells us he kept on the trail in South America until he discovered a river hitherto un- known. We shall find Him if we are dead in earnest in our search. The pearl of all truth is Jesus Don't give up the search until you find Him. He has the blue print. He is Himself the pattern. Follow that closely and your house will be fit for a king to live in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

surrender to the authorities by his surety, Mrs. Julia. Ellen Lownds of Bridgeport, his mother-in-law, and he was in the court room. After the an- nouncernent of the postponemant Morton was immediately taken back to jail.
 The extremely nervous condition of the assused and inability to get CO., herent statement from him were the reasons advanced by Attorneys Nor gan and Smith in asking, for the de- lay. They aIege that since his arrest and after his release from jail Nor tors mental and psysical condition was such that they were unable to consult with him and ascertain the circumstances preceding his arrest. He is so nervous, they state, that they have at times feared for his reason and that his condition has been ag- gravated in his second arrest and con- finement. The contention is also made that witnesses which they intened to call in the case have fled from the state
 Counsel for Morton are seeking to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
EQUAL SUFFRAGE ADVOCATE. Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Baruch Believes That Political Emancipation Means Complete Education For Women.

Mrs. Bertha Hirhch Baruch, wiIo speaks under the auspices of the Nor wich Equal Franchise league next Tuesday evening in the town hall, IS a graduate of the University of Southern California, having done post graduate work in California State University in Berkeley, at Yale uni- versity ana elsewhere.
 She is pow president of the Los County Equal Suffrage association, vice president t-at-large of the College Equal Suffrage league, founder and organizer of the Jewish Women's s Foreign Relief association, l.. A, founder MendeLSsohn Home Settle Fnent, organizer and first president L. A. Los Angeles chapter National council of Jewish women, second vice president University of Southern Cali 9orTIfa Alumni association, chairman Dramatic committee Juish Arts league, chairman Press committee College Woman's club, and of various other committees, social and educa- tional activities
 She believes in suffrage, as a means of education andtraintng in the dzs- charge of public responsibilityo answered as in performance of pri- vate duty, and that all agitation should be for education Through the intellectual, social, moral and po- llticaI emancipation of Woman should come the higher or more complete education of Woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
HELPING HANDS SOCIETY
 OF TRADING COVE
Organized to Support the Union Meet
 ings-Flrst Regular Meeting Held.

Helping Hands society of Trading Cove was held Monday evening in the schoolhouse. After disposing of the regular business. the members enjoyed a social time, during which refresh ments were served under the direction of the social committee.
 The society was organized recently to provide financial support for the union meetings being held at Trading Cove, ana the social branch of the work will be extended during the win ter.
 The officers are as follows: Edward F. Kent, president; Miss Clara Royle, vice president; Miss Rose Thornes, secretary; Harold Feet. treasurer; Miss Gertrude Thornes, chairman of social committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

find out who falsely told the husband of Mrs. Julia Ellen Lownds of Bridge port that Morton had purchased a ticket for Canada and was about to lee. They believe that this was done by some one hostile to the accused. Morton was released on S2500 bonds, provided by his wife's stepmother, who afterwards surrendered him to the custody of the court on the receipt of information to the effect that Morton was about to flee across the border
 All of the state witnesses were in court Tuesday They include Frances Fraser-Lyon, Lottie Usher Wilson, May Pearson, Ella LaBooth, Annie Beebe. Daisy Philips and MT and Mrs. Frank Jones, all of winim have made several thips to Norwich in the expectation that the trial would take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

superior court by the compensation commissioner. Dr. James J. Donohus. They were the following:
 American Strawboard Co, of Nor wich, employees and J. Zurowski Of Lisbon. employe, fingers of right hand crushed on December 21. Compensa- ton S0 per week, beginning January g. during disability
 Totokett Manufacturing O., of. Nor wich, employer, and Irene La Roche. of Occum, eInploye, second and third fingers laccrated, operated silver cap machine. Compensation for eish- days at rate of $5 per week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
TOO NERVOUS
 TO GIVE STATEMENT,
His Attorneys Secure Pestponenaent of
 Trial Before Superior Court.

The trial of Thomas M. Mtorton of New London. accused of indecent as- Eault on Frances Fraser of that city, was postponed until Thursday in the criminal superior court here Tuesday morning. The postponement follow ed consultation between counsel for the accused, State Attorney Hull and Judge Greene.
 Just before 10 o'clock Attorneys George c. Morgan and Clayton B, Smith, for the accused. and State At torney Hull met Judge Greene in. the latters room and had a consultation, at the conclusion of which 1t was an- nounced that Judge Greene had con- scented to a postponement of the trial until Thursday morning
 Morton was brought down from Jail where he has been confined since his
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
Was Board of Trade Member.

The death of Arthur J. Dawley o1 Monday made the first loss, by death in the membership of the Norwich Board of Trade this year, in 1914 there were only two deaths among the membership, John Eccles and Herman D. Ral!fon, a remarkably small mum. Der for a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
Judge Moves Appointed Receiver.

The federal district court in New York on Tuesday apointed Judge Wal ter c. Moves receiver of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad com pany, the Iowa corporation whose stock was sold at public auction two weeks ago. The receivers bond was fixed at s75,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

The January issue of the White Ribbon Banner is an anniversary number, marking twenty five success l ,sul years of that publication. It con- tains reminiscent letters from the first editor, FTori1la M. Stanley, of High land Park, Conn and from the hon. orary president Cornelia B. Forbes, of G1nnaa11oliS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
Clearance Sale Values Mems Furnishings Dept.

MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON SOCKS in black, tan and navy -aIl fast eoIors. Reinforced heels and toes-
 SALE PRICE 7c pair; for 25e f2Lze COTTON SOCKS in black or tan. Double heel and toe-fast-coiors-
 SALE PRICE 90 a pair; for 25o 25e MERcERIzED LIsLE HOSE in black, tan and coi- ors. High spIioed- heel and double toe. PRICE 17e: for soc "LIoN BRAND" GUARAN- FEED MEMS HosE-BIaek, white and all colors. The best wearing hose to be had
 SALE PRICE 22e
 BOX OF SIX PAIRS SIPS soc PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS in black, white and colors with high spIieed heel and lisIe foot. .. SALE PRICE 42o 5oo RIBBED UNDERWEAR heavy weight in all sizes-
 SALE PRICE 3eo $1.oo RIBBED UNION sUlTs of heavy Wintsr wsiqht-aIl sizes-elossd crotch. PRICE Teo 75e NATURAL WOOL UNI DERWEAR. =. SALE PRICE $50 5oe SANITARY FLEECE LINED UNpERWEAR--heaYy weight. SALE PRICE 4So $1.oo NATURAL WOOL UN. DERWEAR. SALE PRICE $50 s2oo RIBBED WOOL UNION SUITS in heavy winter weight. SALE PRICE $1.se
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
Steamer Chelsea Delayed by Eoa.

Steamer Chelsea of the Norwich and New York Propeller company, which was delayed by fog, arrived at New London Tuesday afternoon at 2.15,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

Derhy-In St. Mary's church Mon day morning an anniversary mass of requiem was celebrated in memory to Judge William D. O'Connel who died on year ago
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

Essex-Harry Levine shipped carload of twenty head of cattle to New Haven, Saturday. Among the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20
Toilet Goods at Sale Prices

Toilet Goods at Sale Prices 15c HAHcocKs coRYLoPsIs TALcUM. SALE PRICE lie 15e REID 6 HUGHES CO.'S TALCUM - Trailing Ar6utus and Spring Violet. PRICE toc' 15o WILLIAMS TALcUM POWDER - Violet, Carnaticn and Rose. ..... SALE PRICE, f2o sANIToL DENTAL POWDER,
 SALE PRICE 1se KoLYNos DENTAL CREAM
 SALE PRICE 17e 5oo DERMA VIVA LIQUID
 SALE PRICE sso a5e eARWooD's COMPLEX ION POWDER. PRICE f5c DAeeET & RAMsDELL's PER-
 FECT COLD CREAM 36e size SALE PRICE 2eo 25e size. SALE PRICE 1ee ARM OURS BONANZA TOILET SoAP-ReguIar 1oe
 SALE PRICE Sc 1oe MUNYoN's WITCH HA- EEL SOAP. .... SALE PRICE 7e 25o DfcKINSoN'S WITCH HAZEL YELLOW LABEL
 SALE PRICE t9e S1.oo HOT WATER BOTTLE red rubber, tWo-quart size
 SALE PRICE 7oc 75o HAIR BRUSHES-s solid back and pure bristle-
 SALE PRICE 5ee Soc KEEP CLEAN HAIR BRUSHES. SALE PRICE 5sc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

Workmen's Compensation Agreements.
 Two new. agreements under the wor<men's compensation. act were 5l- ed on Tuesday7w with the clerk 5f the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

are some of the things that the school improvement associations have secured. Probably the greatest tangible good they have done has been with the kinder gartens, the lunchrooms and the rest rooms supplied with beds for sick cllif- dren. Pictures, books and flowers are having their effect in the influence they put in the school and into the children's thought while another important pen eft derived from and through the as- sociations lies in the work they do in bringing the schools and homes into closer sympathy and understanding in the matter of child training and com munity development
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

on 'How to Study" and at another meet ing Miss Annie Williams spoke on My Opportunity" taking the first seven years of the chld's life. She will speak at the next meeting on the same subject taking the period from seven to IA years.
 A unique feature of this association is the parallel association composed of the men who are patrons of Barker school. Their meetings are held in the eveping, and their interests are along the same line of school and community improvement and development. The mem- bers of the mems association are paying for the lunches served to the children who attend Barker from the Mercy Home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

ment and will keep the funds on hand until paid supervision of. playgrounds can be restored, when it will carry out it's original play of supplying the park with games.
 The lunchroom is under the auspices of the association and has hau a pat ronage of from 150 to 175 day. All re- ceipts from the lunches are re-expended in that department, so that as substantial lunch as possible can be served. The service is not surpassed Dy any school.
 Pictures, libraries, rest rooms, medi- cines flowers. playgrourds, lunches. mis- cellaneous supplies and kindergartens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
South Highland School

The improvement association of the South Highland school mas worked un- til the present time in raising funds to secure playground equipment for Mag nolia park near the school. The asso- citation has bought part of the equip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

nearby. It had been part of the work of the mothers association to see that these lunches were provided, and since hot lunches are served at the school, the mems association pay for these lunches
 Mrs. S. J. Cole is president of the as- sociation, and it ranks as one of the strongest and most alert in the city schools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
LTSnQI Est, TESoE AT Angus
TANA TUESDAY.

Albert Ltadeuest. tenor. who ap
pears q recital 81 AggHstaBs college
chapel Tuesday evening Sept IS re
cejved bis 6rzt public recognition
Nhen at the age ri 70 he won rhe place
Of tenor auioat 30 g. contest held ia
chtca go for the purpose Of selecting a
singer for q performance os an ouer-
attic pageant called Darkness and
Light All tHe Chicago churches
Joined forces o. give this large spec
tacle. and the leading artists for st
we're chosen bY open competition. the
sud Ees being ne representative uusl-
cal directors IF she city. one Of whom
waa Harrison wild. conductor d the
Meudessohn elah
The pageant had a successful run
q Eve weeks az the Auditorium
theatre and the Chicago dailtes were
enthusiastic over the gifted young tan-
OF. Lindquest. who was entirely uu-
known Phrases GtEa q thrilling tom
or voice" and "a young artist with
plendia hlsrronio talent ana q voice
Of especially beautiful upper range"
appeared the dag following Mr.. Lind
quests debut and the young singer
awoke 70 End himself quite famous At
The present time Lindquezt i5 touring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF
GOWNS IN VI. & K. WINDOW
Entire Window Display Space If the
II. s h. store, Rock Island. is
Devoted 10 q Wonderful
showing Of Gowns
AMAZING SALE.
u. a /. Announce the Greatest Sale
oil towns Ever Held In the Tri.
Cities 10 Take Place Next
Tuesday, Sept. y.

No need TO 80 to New York or Paris
! 70 see The newest fashions in gowns
Just pass the NJ & K store ana v,n
viii see the most beautiful displays of
the kind ever seen in the +rf-aft5a-
and displays that would be a credit
20 any city. Tgo wonderful for v-o,-5s
are these exquisite creations rhat come
from the leading New York ho,,ssz
ana which will be placed on. sale 7s,,+
tuesday, Sept. IS. at prices that vii
De the sensation of the season The~o
are gowns Of rare beauty for every
occasion; gowns for evening wear For
-eoatante, for weddings. for onars Tar
I3easFe, for dancing. and fer avarg
o-aeF needs gowns with that fndean-
a5le e1clusIveuess known TO rha an
pareL carried Big the VI. & K. store
marvellous as is this collection ~
gowns. regardless Of the recent a-r3-
walls and fresh purchases. rarsrdross
OF the TACT that the season has scarce
Iy started, regardless of. evervtrfag
the NJ 4 K. store viii hold sa7a ~
gowns that viii make it possfbIa. "a
s+.ee5 from the most beautffrI ar
prices unbelievable The NJ & X
nave many of these gowns on dfsDfav !
IL their show windows. but none or
them viii be placed On sale Ha+fI
tuesday, morning; none will be sold
7eIoFe then and none will be offered
=L1ef mat day at the prices TO prevail
hen. Make your plans and LET rotF-
ng Keep gou away from this won5ar-
nj sale Of gowns which the N
..oIs VIII hold without fail next Tues
see the gowns IN the windows. come
NO our store and see many more of
aeIa. and then be sure to be mere
eat tuesday when this sale viii +ats
a. II & *,
The Ladies Store Of the rri-CItIes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25

seer Loaf Tor Slieiag Cold ~ MIX
vel all together half pound aaopDad
beef. hair pound chopped veal sbogt
a eQptai Of chopped ham and a rfttIs
chopped suet or salt pork. Add some
chopped parsley green peppers and
onion about tablespoon Of esch1
s-l-l SAY and pepper TO taste. Place
four hard boiled eggs in ~ +
loaf pan, press mixture thoroug5,1,.
around and TO cover eggs PsLa
slowly one hour then serve sIire4
cold with chill sauce or eaaun
-, Dampkraut "a complete mean-
Chop cabbage very fine and boil lin
tender, then drain dry. Cut an annla
INTO small pieces and chop enapg,
onion 70 give a slight taste h ~
1ish4 Niz all season 10 taste then
roast few minutes over the ara =
little butter Meanwhile cgt sev
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25

Ha.rah Hubbard musical critic and
lecturer. has been engaged by the ma
sid department. 81 the Moline Woman
club so appear ID that city the last OF
fHis month. 3 bit Of news which win
make music lovers in the tri-Cites
rejoice. for Mr. Hubbard is a gen
sral faeorlte He has been heard in
Moline twice before. once when he
gave q lecture on the history Of music
and last vear when he Iectured on the
opera Norma Wanna
Tickets for the lecture viii be put
on sale as soon as the exact date is
decided and special price is to be
made 10 students Of music. Tpasmuca
as grand opera lis TO be given in the
rrf-el-ez during the holidays by the
san Carol opera company under aus
pices Of the Tri-rttv Musical assocla-
u9a. EIr. Hubbard will probably be
asked 10 lecture on one of the pieces
60 be- given al that time
Decision TO bring 1Tr Hubbard was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
ENTERTANS N LJyCHF0y.

Mrs Harry NJ MgCaskriu was host
ess Friday afternoon at a luncheon
at her home. 2512 EightH-ana-a-ha1f
avenue. It was also prepupeaE
courtesy for q fall bride whose an
nouncement has been made oDIyro her
most intimate friends The bride-to-ba
@-elYed many aprons and kitchen utan-
stls-amons the aprons she found a
clothes pin apron and vas asked to 40
III the yard and take down her wash
ING which was dozen tea towels. all
ready hemmed- The guests were cali
ed to the dining room at 4:30 where a
two course lunch was served. The
table was decorated In blue ana white.
In the center Of the table was bae-
ber of blue and white wild flowers.
from which were small blue ribbons
extending 90 each place. At the e1a
Of the ribbon were small zuftcasss
filled with candles. Mrs. NJ &. Cha5Iev
and Mrs. Stella Robinson received. the
prizes in the guessing contests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25

. Fifty years azo YESTERDAY Sir. and
1lr5 Hanrg B0stocx began welded lffa
tn rae.r native country Of England and
. fg celebrate the h8ppy occasion of tine
golden anniversary KEEPS open house
yesterday 1T tEeI- home. Ee3 Faurrr
avenue. 80 formal reception had been
arranged for the dag because Of the
feet that HRS Bast0eE rs a1 invalid bout
tie day was crowded W4 NJ raprr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25


-..- ~ - - - a-5 '.z ,s.l
.--4.e- .gs------ ~ $500 go
~ j.. .--5+ 4 ~ 49,.
g-sera II. z-- ---s.-..,s :. z+---- 49,.
-. f,.. s----.-- ,.-s,,..-.
*r0 ne+ $50 ---,-..--..--- ..s.-..-z--
--.s ---4.-....5 .....-.-t.
-aa 49, +hs+ 5-[5+ - -.----.
we're rsozeg i, ar-.e5. 49, e-5-.t---
made fha ~tvfa ebogs- +-rr,T,. .-+-a.-+5,--
ami fr-e-a=+.r.g s-4 49, 49,.
5s= 1b,.foa ~ .s---...- - $50
-r7 h-s--fr,,f -..f+- 49, -
haas.
I M more rrs-rsrp models +7s~ mss
+ Minnie EaIa4-sl-E and Mice rIq7,-7,e
0-r1a 1e rts s.7~. -o.,f5 - $3.50
/ "A rra -4oz+ .o--,..-.--- 49,
/ ~hf-aao er Ven v--l- suz So. ~
atrgoa ArrRarz ana Miss oa5es No
Jaeger af Moline miss c5ss-s r-h--
znr-oe po-l rsfar4 .75 7rf-- r5..r-.-.
ana Mrs 1f7r=r of r,svar-7-+ -.-.-.
chosen az e-+.--.f--, .---,.- 49, 49,
rri-rf+fes r. eb1r- r-a gr.+.,r,a- ~, a.
VANTAGE
An aa-arfsf-.5rs r7r.,a.7 ~---,.. --,.s
z7zo rfrsr in rorro-+f-.- .rt,b ar
r-al-o il rho ,z4,-.- ---5-4-,
r4rfef ze5 NJ. 49, $50 - ~
Georgia Howard as ar+s-tss-,o-s ,-s-.-
ing nrau1s- SONGS and ,-foTf- s.5--
+f7rs a,frf-e- aha f,,+er-,s--ta-,- - 4e.-
e+vra =hor- ira. r,r,7-.r. .,-..rf-.s --...t. /
,-,..f,,-s. .4--- 49, -
- z..-..- .--.-'.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
aLAZT Lucy" LUNCHEON.

This IFS a novel Luncheon ys5irb RI.
hosBHabla housewife .FEa tasr- !.
maid can prepare and -ber .r+-,
with her guests. as IL aIfr,3rg+s.
much OF the serving and also m.
dishwashng which inevitably await.
her when her friends have ~, 4.
thor homes.
Set table win ranEfn fs~~, -,,.-.
knife. fork. zp9nns las @,n ar5
SANGER at eaea rrafa nm nm ana
glasses before egaz-s arc $3.50
Have on che table . Mat ~ H.
bread and butter sandwiches and a
very large chop plate win thz fm1-a-
con arranged as follows.
In the center Of ebon nra+s Mac, i
low. round dish to hold ba- ras.
Stand lettuce leaves aro,,ra +-4- ~
hide the dish. Tn q circle 4foso ~
thls place the salsd-a ra---rs 7--s
bolzing tomato vim is 1s----
seooped out and replaced hv q,,onrs5
cabbage. celery. and green nanne-4
mixed with salad dressing. IN r5r.
cles close 70 taiz place slices Of meat
#caid boiled ham. roast baag mr. ro.-t
veaU with Drowned potato an I'm
For outer circle nzs - - 0Al W "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
MILLEB-BABR ENGAGEMENT.

Dr. Louise Newton Miller, of Mo-
line, has announced the approaching
marriage Of her daughter. Miss Maude
Anes Miller so Charles Cyrus Barr of
Chicago. The wedding VIII be an
event Of Saturday, Oct 10, and viii
be celebrated in the home Of the bride
Miss Miller attended the Moline high
school and graduated from Tassar
college in the class OF 1911 Mr. Barr
Is The western representative of the
Allison JeweirE Manufacturing com
pauy Of New York.