davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
UNION

John Buckley of Hartford was home
the first of the week.
Mrs. Mary Horton is spending q few
days this week with relatives in Men
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pamer Of Hart
ford spent the week end at the Marcy
homestead.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

to the demands their own systeTns0
make, subject only TO such makeshifts
as we are compelled to adopt through
our confinement OF them.
II Is. OF course. possible that. some
time, we may come to know more
about the insides of the cow than we
do now, and may arrive At a better
knowledge OF what's good for her than
she has herself.
But haven't happened TO meet any
body OF that sort. thus far
THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
ROCKVILLE
FuperaI Of Mrs. George v. crandalI-
Local Guests at Wood River Clam
bake.

The funeral services Of Mrs. George
V. Crandall were held at the Seventh
Day Baptist church Saturday after
noon and were largely attended The
services We're conducted by Rev. I. L.
Cottrell. assisted by Rev. e A Writer
of Hopkinton City. Burial was in
Rockville cemetery. The floral tributes
were beautiful. She leaves her hus-
band. two little daughters, her father
mother. two sisters and a brother.
number from here attended the
clambake at Wood River church Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George woodmansee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

ter Of Westerly were guests OF Miss
Jennie Buriick recently.
Miss Lena Saunders spent part OF
Tuesday at the home Of Miss Annie
Burdick at Hope Valley.
Prof Oscar l. Burdick and family
have returned to their home in Stam-
ford after spending August here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kenyon have
returned home from WEXFORD, where
they spent a couple OF weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

Manehester.-The people OF the north
end OF the town have succeeded in in
ducing Arthur z. Bowers 10 become a
candidate for selectman and accord
ingiy his nomination papers were aled
with the town clerk this week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

in the very few lines know about to
wheedle them along my way, for the
rest acknowledge my limitations and
theirs and give them their heads Just
as far as / can.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

Perhaps cows are different. But 1
think the general principle holds, and
that, as rule. they'll do better and
last longer and pay more profit If
they're allowed to live and eat and
drink as nearly as possible according
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
Washington County, R. |.
HOPKINTON
Town Council canvasses Voting List
Business in Probate Court.

Business in Probate Court.
The monthly meeting Of the town
council was held at the town hall
Monday afternoon with all the mem
bers present The annual canvass Of
the voting lists required by law was
made and the lists for 1e15-16 will now
go to the printer. Bills were ordered
paid to the amount OF $367.Se. \>
Probate Court.
At the Monday session William n.
Burdick was appointed administrator
of the estate Of the late Horace H.
Rodman. and Lloyd B. Crandan, A.
Walter Lewis and clifford E. Perrin
were appointed appraisers.
Mary A ". Hill was allowed the
sum Of s111.50 out OF the estate Of her
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
Take Care OF That Itching! All Itch

= axe Care OF That itching! All Itch
ing BordsEs- on Eczema.
Do you regard that itching as Sc
rioUs thing? 1t isl Unless you begin
TO fight It with DR.. Hebson's Eczema
Ointment. the disease lis likely to cling
M for months and years. Scores OF
gfatful ueers say: why did we
waste those months and years in
agony when SO tested a remedy was
on the market This ointment is no
experiment; 1t is absolutely healing
IN its power. Do not allow it to be-
come serious. Buy a box today to
fight the Beginning Of eczema. SOC q
box. .5a4 ~, . 4lss.sf-s-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

The natural function of tho tomato,
in it's wild state. Is simply to produce
seed for more tomatoes, later. don't
care anything about the seed, but want
the pulpy fruit to eat or sell. To get
it in first class quality and size how
ever, I have to hurnor and cajole the
plants-not bully them. I am not their
master. I am just their valet, with q
hoe instead of comb and fertilizer in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
Sometime 20 Worry About.

Is Victor Murdoch. who predicts
that Wilson will not run again next
year and that Taft will, trying to
talk like Bernard shaw? Boston
Globe. 90
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

grass and fresh heritage just as long as
any could be got: after that on uncut
hay and roots. including turnips, car
rots and beets. Once a day, as long
pumpkins. Once day up to about
New, Years she got a feed Of uncut
cornstalks, dried in the stock. All
the time she had the run of her open
field whenever she wanted it, and the
privilege, OF gnawing away at the APP
parently worthless dead heritage which
was frequently get-at-able in patches
where the snow had melted on. All
the time she had the shed for shelter II
winds or storms led her to seek 1t. but
was never confined to 1T. All the
time she got water Of normal winter
temperature just whenever she pleased
to hunt up the brook.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

That cow, thus managed during q
long and hard winter, went through II
In fine shape, gave more milk and
made more butter than the average
production of any mollycoddled herd in
the fancy barn, came out in the spring
in manifeStly better condition than any
single one of the others, and produced
the best calf.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

Alderman Morgan at the August
meeting intimated that there was graft
in connection with the boat races, in
the expenditure of the city appropria-
ton of $500, an expense that was as
srmed by the New London Board of
Trade in it's palmy days. The state
ment of Alderman Morgan reflected
upon the honesty, the integrity of
Frank Valentine Chappell, a chairman
of the boat race committee, who dis
burses the appropriation in tagging
the course, policing the same on race
day, and arranging for the preliminar-
les for the boat races on the part of
the city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
FINE RASH ON
BABY'S CHEEK
ltched and Burned AwfuIIy Behind
Ears. Was Fretful and Scratched.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Babys Face and HeadWeH.

Frankfort, Me.-"When my little baby
girlawas two months old her cheeks began to
break out in little fine rash and kept
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

which one reads or hears from time to
time suggest how, many men, there still
are in the. farming world who think
that they know more about COW than
the Lord who made her, and that they
know better what she wants than she
does herself.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

Per contra, since that New York mil
tonaire farmers manager made his as
sertion about the wisdom Of keeping
mich cows shut up in box stalls from
their first calf to their 18th year, his
herd has once had to be slaughtered
almost to the last critter because of
tuberculosis, and last season more than
half Of it was similarly killed because
of it's infection with foot and mouth
disease.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

To point the lily or perfume tho vio-
let was once remarked upon as waste
| full and ridiculous excess" No colorist
has ever yet been able to improve on
| the marvellous tints which the lily
| takes out Of the black dirt in which it
| grows; no chemist is cunning enough
i to distu from that same dirt the per-
/ fume which the violet takes out as a
/ simple matter of wild growth.
And a cow is really a rather more
| complex and mysterious organism than
| either lily or a violet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
ToIland County
WELLINGTON

Former Pastor Receives Call TO q
Church Near LineoIn's Birthplace.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11

These attacks upon Mayor Miner by
Alderman Morgan cannot be accepted
as political game in the coming
nayoralty contest, as republican COM
mitteemen declare that Mr.. Morgan is
not the party representative as spokes-
man in the council. One committee
man goes so far as to say that IL Mr..
Miner is nominated by his party at
the city convention next Monday night
that the attacks upon him in the
council chamber will be an did to his
election. But Mr.. Miner has stated
that he Is not a candidate, that he has
given the past twelve years to the ser
vice OF the city and believes he has
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18

IF the new spring styles In gowns
] are strictly Of American design,
there is every reason to congratulate
their creators. After study Of them
one might be pardoned for quoting
from the song which bids us heartily
rejoice In the strength of our saliva
ton and adding from foreign-made
modes" thereto. ts& 4
The street costumes are cleverly
shaped, comfortable, and clean cut.
Their tailoring is thing of faultless
beauty. Skirts are short and just
wide and flaring enough for comfort
In walking and for style. Jackets and
coats are easy and smart, improving
the figure which wears them properly.
One may have choice as to length,
a. they are shown in both long and
short models. 4
Materials ara durable, cid favorites
being To the fora "a . = q, assssst
gefments. Z Decorations are few and
elegant, buttons and straps and the
Introduction Of outside pockets pro-
siding most Of themS But It is in
amazing cleverness In cutting both
skirts and coats that this season has
distinguished itself above others.
In party gowns skirts are more am
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18

pie, but made Of the airiest fabrics
over satin foundations. Bodices are
modestly high, and satin bindings are
used to finish the founces and over
dresses Of net or crepe or chiffon
With all this fufiness there is htr
tie touch of the austere In the bodicA'
usually. ~ ~ : !, 81 Ia .se s
In the picture given here a strest
suit of swell shepherds plaid IA
shown. Plaits at the sides q both
front and back produce SLIGHTLY fsr
ing panels, the skirt being made mn
Of four of these. & \. z Z II n
The jacket opens In 3 ''yrTs e 4 ~
front, with reyers termirattng q th6
bust line and, an inlay .of yelssf Which
is carried to the high turn oysr col ::
4 strap at each side tWc W ths back =
Is tdfsunnr1qs
and set, With q lone button " the
narrow, shaped belt which defines tho
slightly high waist line. The cufs
are odd, With the sleeve turned back
from q band Of velvet and fastened
down with button. The front OF
the Jacket is almost straight. and cut
with dip. w ssa Il
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18

THE motor bonnet Of silk continues
j to stand at the head Of the list as
the most practical of things designed
for the headwear of autoists. From
the standpoint Of comfort, service, low
cost, becomingness, and the ease with
which it can be made, the silk motor
bonnet has no rival possessing all Of
its advantages.
There are, however, many bonnets
that combine the soft millinery braids,
like those of hemp or silk fiber, with
silk in their construction, that are
Just as durable and becoming. BY
means Of the braid the element of
novelty in design enters into their
composition, but they are less simple
to make than the silk bonnets. The
latter will not tax the ingenuity OF
the home milliner at all.
Taffeta silk Is the most satisfactory
weave to use. Its body gives the bon.
net a chance to remain shapely; it
sheds the dust easily and it is made
In most appropriate and pleasing COL
ors. Patterns by which to cut the
body Of bonnets arc furnished by any
of the standard pattern companies.
Usually only about yard of taffeta
and a small strip of crinoline are
needed, except when plaitings of the
silk are used for trimming. An extra
allowance must be made for this. Ma
chine stitching, with silk thread, helps
out in the finish and decoration Of the
all-silk bonnets.
The veil of washable chiffon holds
its own with the silk bonnet as the
best friend of the motorist. Chiffon
wells are so essential that they form
a part of the design in most bonnets
and are always reckoned with, either
as a part of the decoration or an &C.
cessory.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
veIvets for Little Girls.

Girls from twelve to sixteen are for
lowing the example of their elders for
afternoon in the wearing of velvet
frocks. These usually have over
blouses or long-waisted effects, with
the top skirt of velvet and the short
underskirt of satin or plated chiffon.
A collar of real lace and a satin belt
or sash completes a very smart little
costume which can be worn without
coat as warmer weather approaches.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18

Several special kinds Of hats appear
among the spring showings OF motor
headwear, among them exquisite GRO
cheted hats of silk fiber braid, and
patent leather hats The last arc
wholly rainproof. But the crocheted
hats, and silk bonnets like those pic
tured here, are not much damaged by
rain. When the silk bonnet has
served its day it can be replaced for
SO little money and is altogether so at
tractive that 1t is likely to remain .
favorite.
IIIIIA RQIIOMlEY.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18

he has given us
in picture form
the doctrines and
truths he devel.
ops In the New
Tes;ament. Our
text has three OF
these pictures, In
W b ich tn r Q g
classes Of persons
are described -
Abram, Lot and
tho men Of Sodom
II ring for Self.
Taking these III
;evrrse order, we
can see how the
men Of Sodom
illustrate q large
number uf neople
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
Rice in Pincushion.

Rice makes an excellent filling for
a pincushion. Take yard Of five
inch dresden ribbon, double and sew
into a bag. stitching quarter of an
inch back from the edge along the
sides, to leave for finish. Fill il
snugly with rice grains and you win
find it keeps it's place; even heavy
hatpins do not turn it over.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
SoIIed White inexcusabIe.

Clean white will cover multitude Of
faults in style and material, but soiled
white on a woman is quite as inexcns-
able as on q man.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18
Three Pictures
from Gods
Album
By REV 3. 3. sUTdIFFE
Asiaaai Supsia,ndent Of Men, MOODY B;bls
Institute. Ch;easo

Z TExT-Abram dwelled in the land Of
Canaan. and Lot dwelled In the cities Of
the plain. and pitched his tent towards
Sodom But the men Of Sodom were
wicked and sinners before the Lord ex-
ceedingly. Gen. 1872, L.
Someone has said thai che OLD Tes-
lament is Gods picture gallery where
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18

lying principle Of life, the idea of liv-
ing for. SELF and for God too. They at.
tempt to serve two masters, and, fail.
ing to serve either, come to the end
with nothing to show for their labor.
They trust their own vision and live
BY sight and not by faith. Lot looked
on Sthe well-watered plain and, as far
as he could see, 1t was the very thing
he ought to have, the very thing that
was best for him. But, as God saw,
II was the very thing he ought not to
have, the thing that was worst for
him. He hazarded everything he had
or hoped to have-himself, his family,
his. propesty-on what he could see
with his. own eyes. when he might
have chosen what God could see He
trusted himself rather than God and
the results were inevitable. He lost
what God would have given him and
he lost the enjoyment the men Of
Sodom had; for all the time he was
there his righteous soul was vexed.
He was neither out and out for self
nor out and out for God. He had tried
to live for God and self, he had tried
to. serve two masters and to get both
the wealth of Sodom and the wealth
Of God. But he ended with awful dis
aster, losing his property, his testi.
mony, his family-all that he had.
Living for God.
The last picture is that in which
the "out-and-out" Christian Is seen in
Abram. The underlying principle Of
his life seems to be that he had made
up his mind to serve God alone. He
was far from being perfect man. He
made many mistakes and even COM
mitted some sins. But underneath he
was living for God. He had learned
thou shalt have no other God. before
me" and his life was governed by
this principle. He recognized that he
could serve only one master with any
hope Of success and he chose to have
the Lord as that one Master. What
he was and had and hoped to be be.
longed to that Master to do with as
the Master desired. Where he was
to be and 90 depended on that Mas
ter's direction. He would not lean to
his own understanding nor Judge by
the sight Of his eyes nor walk by his
own wisdom. He would gladly take
the seeming second best from God. be-
lieving that whatever appearances
might say, they could not tell the
whole truth.
The men of Sodom lived for self
alone and lost themselves and all they
had; Lot lived for self and God and
lost all he had of peace or power or
property; Abram lived for God alone
and, while he was not perfect man,
there was given to him the peace Of
God and power for God and posses.
sions from God. Choose ye this day
whom ye will serve"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-03-18

There is no death. What seems so
Is q transition.-Longfellow.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
BUILDING NEWS.

Report of building operati the state last week indicate| Bridgeport is still leader, Thl City came first with $IO7,55O. Haven was $74,OoO, Hartford 7s5, Waterbury $74,5O0. Std $23,235, New Britain $22,115 an, Haven s7,2S5. tl r
 z The Stone and Underhill Fl and Ventilating Co. of Boston h contract for heating the new being built for the Hartford I'arts Co.,, o. F. Krause will plumbing. .. .|fFf -Jft
 The New Britain Lumber a company is planning to substitut trucks for horses and has ap the contract for a new, garage yard to John k. Downes and W H. Allen. The former has the Work and the latter the carr The garage will be 27.by1 80 fe, there will be "a storage buiIdi by 70 feet. .'e-
 The two story addition to tho ason and Beckleyl factofy wal ! by 30 feet and will face on Va ton street. "A ', z fls1 .s E s.s s9 V
 Hyman Zimman has received init to- raise the building at 53 I ette street one story to provid stores on the ground floor. The ing is 45 by 65 feet. H
 Mary Ulinski has applied for niits to erect two six tenement ! on Silver street, each 34 by 45 fe
 Alfred Pierson is to build a family house, 30 by 40 feet, on street.
 David Garston has had plans q fer an addition to his buildine Hartford avenue. 1t will be I one story and there will be tw, one 40 by 10 feet, and an 20 by 35 feet to provide for stores. .....--f ...Fs ,,e5fft
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

A very few waists so far fasten in the back.
 White net waists have bindings of colored silk.
 Silk suits are promised again for the early spring.
 White tullle scarfs are edged with narrow silver braid.
 Some of the new skating skirts are trimmed with kid.
 Beaded embroideries are used for dressy evening wraps.
 Natural guinea fowl plumage on hats is most attractive. and white skunk.
 Covert cloth suits are trimmed with fur for sports use.
 Motor wraps are usually inter- lined, and trimmed with fur.
 The cascaded wing effects on the sides of skirts are still seen.
 Black faces are generally used over whitechiffon foundations
 Velvet and black Chantilly makes a very successful combination.
 Rain and storm coats are very like the regulation street coats.
 Half-high collars of fur furnish the backs of some chiffon corsages.
 The most expensive gowns are apt to have the highest collars. Peacock blue, with a green shad- ing is still one of the modish tints. An attractive girdIe to a long coat suit is a heavy steel chain with tas- sells. An all-white dress should be com pleted by bright hued shoes to match the scarf. Cross and silver fox are great fa- vorites, but white and gray fox are al- so seen. The full skirts continue to be as short as ever, and capes are worn 1 with them.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
MAMMOTH ELECTRIC SIGN.

Saturday night the largest electric sign ever erected in this city was put in commission at North & Judd's fact ory when the power was turned on to illuminate the words Anchor Brand North & Judd Mfg. Co., The new sign is located on the roof of the fact ory facing East Main street and the railroad and is S1 feet long, besides the words which blaze forth in white electrics, there is an anchor eight feet high which is lighted by red bulbs T he sign is illuminated with 800 bulbs and can be seen for miles. The juice which feeds it is furnished by the company's own power plant.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
Wise, Smith X Go. Furs.

Wise, Smith &s Co.,, are offef1 some very special values in handso matched fur sets, values made pol ble by the firm buying in large qu, titles early in the season when market prices were at their low point. For instance, Natural lynx s worth $40 at $32.50; .narurai wolf z worth $32.5O for $25; Fisher racc sets worth $42.50 for sS5; grey coney sets worth $1S.50 for S14.i natural red fox sets worth $2O $16.98; gray fox sets worth SIS { $12.9S; Jap fox sets worth $35 $27.50; tiger coney sets worth sS for $69S, and many other equally tractive bargains at Wise, smith Co.'S doubly enlarged fur departme
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
Thrilling Motion Pictures of the WI
 Now Being Shown.

Great crowds are now throngir1 daily to the Fulton Theater in Ne | York and to the Orpheum theater iI Brooklyn, where the wonderful pitI lures of Fighting in France are bd| ing exhibited on the screen by thI New York World, to whom, the filniI were loaned through it's war corres| pondent with the allies armies. Md E. Alexander Powell, by the Frencl| government. These pictures were talk en right where bullets were flying and shells were wreaking destruction, and are the official motion pictures ob- tained by direction of the great Gen- eral Staff for the national archives O, the Government of France. The ex- hibitions are presented under the of Morris Gest, theatri- cal manager.--adyt. I e.. .ie
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
PADS AND FASHIONS

A black taffeta evening frock has its bodice of rose tulle half hidden by black tulle.
 A gray cloth costume with gray astrachan choker collar and toque is very smart
 The tiny ball muffs have snap and piquancy quite lacking in the large muffs.
 The postilion hat is about the only one that can be worn straight on the head this winter.
 A pretty woman in white cloth dress, trimmed with ermine, looks al- most like a fairy princess. r
 .--t{A st{
 Russian toques of beaver and other furs are garnished with dull gold cords and ornaments.
 Reseda green crepe de chine with gold embroidery and sable trimmings, If the chiffon or tulle corsage is of exactly the right color it can be charmingly combined with tulle.
 Velvet hats, showing jaunty rib bon bow trimmings are popular and finished with a tuft of plumage.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

Unaccompanied by the glare Of publicity New York generally throws on each of its newest biggest" wonders, the biggest bridge in the world is being rushed to completion. It stretches over Hell Gate from the borough of the Bronx to Wards Is- land and then to the borough Of Queens. It forms a link in the sys- tenn whereby the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad is connect ed with the Pennsylvania system, thus affording direct rail connection from Boston through New York and Phl-
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
STRANGE WOMAN ILL,

The police were notified Satul night that an unknown woman been taken sick in Keeney's the and the ambulance was sent to vestigate. pr. Mendel Volkenf advised taking the woman to the pital She would not remain u however, but insisted on being ia 70 the depot where she was placed d Bristol train. She would not her name but said she lived in Bell city.