davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

4. recent novel sight in Brunswick Me. was thrashing machine hamlet by a yoke Of oxen driven with rein. like horses
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
lake Cf2arae of Roardina House.

AIr. and Mrs John Monty of Greene. vile have taken charge of the Gle. WooEen mill boarding house on Sturte- want street and have moved there
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Shipment Of German potash from the port of Antwerp is now allowed. Nc prohibition is placed on vessels clearing from Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
FOR SALE

springer, i've years. good stock bull
 D. N. Putney, south Woodstock.
 dinner parties or get up dinners; also
 will do plain sewing. Matilda Ander- son, Clay Ave. City. febSd
 FOR sALE-Bay mare, good roader,
 I:9e9 ,g!, lbs lbs. $50 James Turnbuli. Nor
 Ntcn HOW febSd
 REST S3.5O GLASSES for sI.9S, prop
 erly fitted. Burnfam's. 227 Main St.
 FOR SALE-New milk cow Inquire Joseph Stott Plain HlII. Tel 462-12.
 FOR SALE-One nice large new miIch COW, one dry COW and one light sleigh. c. \. Bailey. Plain Hill. CT feb5d
 FOR sALE-Thirty young hens; also q two year old Scotch collie. Box 13S, Baltic, Conn. feb5d
 n F9R tss! s+LE}aGood foS,, fresh COW. Arthur
 FOR sALE-A good Stefnway piano,
 parIor organ, two carpets, black wal
 nut batrack and sewing machine; all must be sold right away to close up an
 estate. Inquire at B oak St. jan30d TOR SALE or will exchange for cat
 tie, one double dump cart and 200 R. I.
 Red hens and bullets. Address Box -513,
 Norwich. ian19d
 FOR sALE-Five h. p. gasoline en- 1 Flaming Mill, Danielson Conn. jan7d FOR SALE-Wood, stove lengths. s5
 cord, l. cord s2.5G. Bullard. Tel. 646-12.
 LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in West erIy; R. l.. containing: First floor, re i fireplace, dining room, buffers pantry
 and kitchen, hardwood floors through out; second floor, five sleeping rooms and bath; third floor. open attic; situ- ated on high land, commanding unex- ceued view. for sale on very easy terms years. Olner very desirable properties for sale or rent. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co. High St., Westerly, R. I. FOR SALE-OId established black smith shop in live Conn. town, central ly located, well equipped with modern and drills, doing business S3,60O to 1 S4.toV per year, princlpally horseshoe- ing; price $.50. Address Blacksmith, Bulletin Office. dec7d 5j-ACRE suburban farm on trolley and state road, mile out Of city, good 8-room house. large barn, poultry house and other OutbulldingS, excellent land, smooth and easily worked. good orch ard 900 feet road frontage; can be sold Tor pulIdln& purposes for price asked for entire farm. Wa be sold with or without three cows team, farming tools. etc. An opportunity to obtain 1 me place at A low price. Particulars l of TRYON'5 AGENCY, :VIiumantic, Ct. THINK IT OVER - 250 noteheads and Z50 Ga Irregular business Size) | envelopes. neatly prin ted. Tor Sl.yG; 500 1 each $500. Send for samples and 1 prices for any printing you are III need 1 of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich,
 Conn.
 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. l Anyone having SSame, drop postal to 1 Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Tn Italy there are about tzKo thou sand five hundred murders annual ly. Russia about two thousand fopir hundred and Spain about one tl1Cu- sand six hundred
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

DeveInpnent in Morocco has been generally stopped because Of the war in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

A parachute for avia4ors has tasen invented to be so carried in a 6alap- sack on mans back as to open without any attention on his part should he fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

MT. and Mrs. Edward Smith an-i family moved last week from Beech Drive to the Canterbury turnpike, near Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
FOR SALE
For Sale or Rent

Sec the beautiful, new, seven- room cottage, modern in every re- spect, now being built ofl the Buck ley property. Norwich Town. Take Yantic car to Peck's Corner.
 The entire first floor is finished in oak: dining room has beamed ceil- ing, pauried side walls and built in buffet. If desired. before Comple- ton, two moro rooms can easily be added. Terms to suit you
 Roderick Meek. Contractor and Builder. invites inspection, and will gladly furnish estimates on build ings of all kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

John Carter, litte son of AIr ana Mrs. Richard Garter, is i'll at his home on Sturtevant street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

4 Canadian soap factory, costing S300,o00. is to be erected in Harnil ton, Ontario, by q Cincinnati firm for suppying itsl trade in the Dominion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

(. ". Edminston and family moved Friday from West Town street to the house which they have purchased near Wightmans switch.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
Snapshots.

J. II. G:ddings Of Mystic spent the week end with relatives on Elm ave me
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Cocoarut water has been found sn Ceylon to be a valuable coagulant of l--YTtI1aT.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Prices for footwear are going up in England and retailers find difficulty in getting stocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Hollands bulb industry will suffe: from the war, but the growers have determined to pay lower wages and tc destroy third of the crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Bessie c. Cosgriff found & clunr Of four-IeaS cIoYers in Burlington, vt recently which contained ninety seven plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

D. NJ. Brewster, of Rockland, Me, has on his farm white blueberries. They are like the ordinary olueberry in every respect, except the color.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
HAZEL DAWN

biggest and best show in the city for the rnoneT
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
r meets tonig b

\. E. ;. r meets tonigbt,
 Miss. AGles reminds The Bulletin $ women readers fDdaN that 1t is the duty Of each to look her best and cx- r!ains how this can be accomplished. See adv --
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
WANTED

wANTED-ReIfable man cook for apout ten men; apply i'll writing; refer o 81--4-LLs - Leooo
 WANTED-SawmiIi saw about A in. diameter. George Myers, Williman- tic, Conn----R. F. D. No. ,. feb8d
 IADIES-Im mmediateIy filling and labelling boxes; home work; evenings; steady: no experience; S12 weekly; no canvassing: excellent opportunity; en- close stau". Erina Specially Co, To ronto Ont febSd
 sALEs9IAN-Locai; engineering de- vices. Give outline of past experiences in first letter. Combusto Devices Cor poration, Brownell St, Providence, R. l. febSd
 ABLE BODIED MEN-Good eyesight, for fTemen and brakemen: good wages; experience unnecessary, state age, necessary. Railway, care Bulletin.
 feb1MTh
 wANTED-Safety razor blades 10 sharpen, F. Kirby. 227 Main St.
 WANTED-To buy cows and calves Of all kinds: pay good price. E. Glau- binger, Tel. I4-6, Colchester, Conn.
 WANTED-,Pfano tuning. A. G. Cor don 29S Prospect St, Ci<y. TeI. 6S2-z.
 WANTED = An Experienced retail shoe clerk Address Merchant this of
 WANTI1D-Somc elderly women to board nice rooms, good board, pleasant location. For particulars, address Box 5. East hillingly, Conn, feb6d
 WANTED Workers to sell Belgian relief calendars. 50 cents each, earn 10 cents for each calendar sold: net pro ceeds used to purchase food and cloth ing for starving Belgian women and children: your work may save the lives of many innocent sufferers. Write Belgian Calendar Committee, IS West 3A tn St. New York. feb6d
 POULTRY WANTED-Young chick ems and fowi Somers Bros feb5d
 THE BEBUTANTE makes her debut Monday in Norwich. Have you made your da ayboO with one of our Cobweb Corner 5c cigars? Don wait: get some q once a Pagan Smoke shop. Say! Buy q 25c pipe also You II need one soon. feb5d
 WANTED-Fifty. ladies and gents to the Columbian House, under new man aStment. feb4d
 BECOME railway mail clerks. Nor wicl mail carriers S63 tO S15o month; pull unnecessary: schedule of winter and spring examinations free. Frank lin Institute. Dept 35-B., Rochester, \. '. jan29d
 WANTED and women to adver- tiSo and sell our Bells Peroxide so weekly easily made Write puck for territory. Bell Bros. 325 West 69th St. New Iorh 1an@6d
 WANTED - Advertising scffcft5T publication esrubalshed 6S years. Nrl5e .I. J. Parknurst. New Haven, Conn.,. for oarricuiars- noT20d
 Y4ANpI3II--I{aw furs, at II. 4. EeeDucr'S. 3p Water St., every IF ITS dag. A. (. Bennett Gecsd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

FOR SALE-Fat COW, big HoIstein springer, live years. good stock bull. D. N. Putney, south Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

WANTED-ReIiable man cook for about ten men: apply in writing: refer ences. required. Room 21, shannon Building. febSd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

THINK IT OVER - 250 noteheads and 250 ca Irregular business size) envelopes. neatly printed. Tor S1.yG; 500 each $500. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are III need of The Bulletin Company, NorWIch, Conn.
 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
TO RENT

TO RENT-A farm of 100 acres with in four miles of WilIimantic. Fred krause, R. D. No. 1, WIlimanttc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

REIIARLE PERSON wUl serve fo dinner parties or get up dinners: als will do plain sewing. Matilda Ander son. Clay Ave. City. fehSd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03

the Dardanelles and are now operating
in the Sea of Marmora.
An exploit of two Italian torpedo
boats in penetrating the Gulf of Triest
is described in dispatch from Geneva.
The torpedoboats are said to have sunk
two merchant vessels and damaged an
Austrian cruiser
(. Further violent infantry fighting oc-
CURED yesterday in the contested re-
gion near Lorette. The French war
office states that no advantage was
won by either side in this engagement.
Except for slight progress for the
allies in the maze of trench works, the
situation along the western front is
unchanged.
The little republic of San Marino,
with an area of twenty-five square
miles, which is surrounded by Italian
territory. has approved Italy's attitude
toward Austria and declared itself to
be in a state of war. The chief i'm
portance of this decision lies in the
fact that it will deprive Austria of the
opportunity which might otherwise
have existed of using San Marino as
place of refuge for its aeroplanes
during attacks on Italy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
CROPS VERY HARD
HIT IN MOUNTAINS
State Zoologist Surface Gives Sum-
mary of Reports He Has Had
at First Hand

DIR. II, A. Surface. the State Zool-
ogist, who keeps in very close touch
with the crop prospects throughout
the State, said to-day that as a result
of the recent cold wave fruit had been
damaged along the Alleghenies from
Potter to Somerset counties. In some
places in the mountains west of Har-
risburg ice formed in the pitchers in
farmhouses Young fruit was badly
damaged and fruit spurs destroyed.
In speaking of the effect in this sec
ton DR.. Surface said that some crops
had been damaged, especially beans,
and that growth had been much re-
tarded.
On the subject of the continued wet
weather DR.. Surface said that it was
unquestionably holding back the
growth and would retard crops, but
that ii would not be as injurious as
would a prolonged wet and cold spell
six weeks hence. In other words, it
is better to have this visitation now
than when we can not afford it, "
said he.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
UNITED STATES WILL
NOT AFTER DEMANDS
Presidents Conference With Ger
man Ambassador Believed to
Have Cleared Some Points
By Associated Press

Washington, d. c., June 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson. following his conference
with Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man ambassador, was going ahead to-
day with the preparation of the Ameri-
can governments response to the Ger
man governments reply to the last
American note concerning the sinking
of the Lusitania. The communication
is being penned by the President him
self and 1t will go forward before the
end of the week.
Interest in the conference was
heightened to-day as further details
were coming to light. One important
result. 1t can be stated upon high
authority, is that there will be no
alteration in the Administrations plan
to ascertain whether the German gov
law or follow its own rules of mari
time warfare.
The conference was cordial and of q
friendly nature. The intensity Aof the
United States over the Lusitania Incl
dent and other violations of American
rights on the high seas was empha-
sized by the President. He also i'm
pressed upon the German ambassador
that the United States would insist
that Germany adhere 70 the accepted
principles of international law as they
affect neutrals.
Must Visit Vessels
The President. it is believed. in
formed the ambassador that the United
States would not object to the German
submarine warfare provided it could
he conducted in such a way as not to
5eopardize life and property of neu-
trails. He is also said to have ex-
planned that the exercise of the right
of visit and search would be insisted
upon when submarines encounter un-
armed merchantmen or vessels which
do not resist capture.
Speculation continued to-day as to
the effect of the conference 1t was
believed by some officials and diplo-
mats that 1t would be beneficial and
draw from Germany a conciliatory
reply to the American note.
A feeling of hopefulness pervaded
the German embassy. where the con-
ference was regarded as satisfactory.
The ambassador himself expressed the
belief that the communication which
he had sent to his government, con-
veying the viewpoint of the President
himself, would enlighten the German
foreign office accurately as to the
American governments viewpoint and
pave the way to better understand
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
International Situation
Will Cause Extra Session,
Says Senator Cummins

Seattle, WASH, June 3.-Senator Al
bert B. Cummins, of Iowa, in a state
ment made public to-day predicted
that President Wilson would call spe-
cial session of Congress by Septem-
bcr.
'T do not believe the President will
care to assume entirely the cares and
responsibilities and problems of our
International relations but that he will
be glad to divide the burden with Con-
gress,'' said Senator Cummins.
1.-The policy pursued by the Presi-
dent in our relations with Europe DUR
ing the war has my hearty approval.
The people of the United States do not
want war and do not intend that
there shall be any. But they do intend
that the rights of neutral nations
shall be observed and If they are not
they believe measures should be taken
to make their protest effective.
"Therc are means of doing this
without going to war;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
ACADEMY GRADUATES
ITS LARGEST CLASS
81 Receive Diplomas Following
Commencement Exercises in
Majestic Theater

This was commencement day for
the Harrisburg Academy and the ex-
ercises were held in the Majestic
Theater. Thirty-one students received
their diplomas and Arthur E. Brown,
the headmaster, announced with pride
that it was the largest class gradu-
ated in the history of the institution.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather the theater was comfortably
filled with the friends of the academy.
the parents and brothers and sisters of
the boys, VINO received their honors
to-day. Russell A. Hoke, the valedic-
torian, and William A. Smiley, who
delivered the salutatory. were the re-
cipients of many congratulations and
when the popular senior master, How
ard r. Omwake, announced several
prizes and presented these gifts to
the fortunate students there was
hearty applause for each boy as he
advanced to receive this token of
good work.
DR.. Edwin E. Sparks, president of
State College, delivered the COM
Continued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
ORATOR AROUSES FAIR
MED|CAE GRADUATES
Women Doctors Resent Criticism
by Harvard Professor at Com
mencement Exercises
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, June S.-Harvard
University's widely-known professor
of clinical medicine, DR.. Richard c.
Cabot, is anything but popular with
the feminine branch of his profession.
They think that the Chinese states
man, WI Ting Fang, has him beaten
all to pieces for courtesy" They don't
stop with that. They add that the
Boston gentleman doesn't know what
he's talking about when he talks about
women in medicine.
DR.. Cabot earned his unpopularity
and a storm of criticism here yesterday
when he delivered the commencement
address at the graduation exercises of
the Women's Medical College of Penn
sylvania at the Garrick Theater. Not
once in the speech he'd been especial
lY invited to make did he as much as
mention the 80 young women who had
Just received their NJ. DIS. He just
plain neglected to congratulate them.
He said that women physicians en-
gagged in general practice and in re-
[Continued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
Child's Screams Summon
Help When Stove ExpIodes

Attracted by the screams of a child
who had upset an oil stove, travelling
salesman, who refused to disclose his
name. rushed into the home of An
drew B. Hoverter, 400 Regina street
at noon and after throwing the stove
to the street beat out the flames.
Miss Alice Hoverter, who was with
the child, screamed and fell over in
faint when she saw the oil stove
upset. Both escaped unharmed A
carpet and rug was damaged. An
alarm was turned in from Box Z, but
the firemen were not needed. After
the fire was extinguished the stranger
had a badly burned hand dressed at a
nearby drug store, then picked UP his
sample case and walked away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
York Mayor Fines Himself
For Violation of Auto Law
Special TO The Telegraph

York, Pa, June 3.-For driving his
automobile over the city streets, with
out headlights. in violation of a State
law, Mayor John r. Lafean yesterday
fined himself So, the minimum penalty
for the first offense, which he has i'm
posed in the past on persons who ap-
peared before him for similar Of
fenses. Mayor Lafean was arrested
last night. by Patrolman Free as he
was entering East Market street at its
intersection with Center square. In
the automobile with him returning
from the birthday celebration of John
Strickler, were Judge N. Sargent Ross
and the Rev. Samuel II. Stein, pastor
of Trinity Reformed Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
Camp Hill Mass Meeting
Will Be Held June 4

Camp Hill, Pa, June By reason
of the high school entertainment the
mass meeting called for the discussion
of the paving question for Friday
evening, June 4, has been postponed
until Tuesday, June s, when the whole
matter will be canvassed
1t is expected there will be a large
attendance at the fire house, as in
the opinion of good many people the
question of paving the pike through
the borough is of vital interest to the
community. Some observant people
are of the opinion that the normal
growth and development of the bor-
ough eventually may be retarded IL the
voters should refuse to take a forward
step by approving the proposed loan
for paving purposes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
CAN APPLE TREES Be
USED FOR SHADE, TOO?
Surely" Says City Forester, "Any
Kind Is Permissible If Majority
Petition For It"
ROW In WOODBINE STREET
Farley Gannett to Set Precedent
For City Streets; Inside Stuff
About Wine Closet
ROW In WOODBINE STREET

Apple-blossom time in Normandy
may be the theme of song and story.
but that same season in France will
not have much on Woodbine street,
Harrisburg, in the years to come If the
latest problem in tree planting that
had been submitted to the park de-
partment can be worked out success
fully.
Incidentally the question may revo-
lutionize the shade tree problem; the
citizen who has heretofore been on the
fence, figuratively speaking. as to
whether he should sacrifice shade for
fruit or fruit for shade on his side
walks may climb down-satisfied.
The problem was put up to Park
Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor by
Farley Gannett. chief engineer of the
State Water Supply Commission, who
asked if he could plant a row of apple
trees around his property at Second
TCOntinued on Pare 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03

Przemysl has been reclaimed by
Austria. Official announcement was
made at Vienna that the great Galician
fortress, won by the Russians ten
weeks ago after n long struggle, has
been recaptured.
With PrZcmysl in their hands. the
Austrians and Germans have conclud-
ed the first phase of their new Cali
clan campaign which was launched in
the drive from Cracow. While the fall
of PrZemysl has not been conceded at
Petrograd, so far as cable advices
show, the latest official statement from
the Russian war office admitted the
beSiegerS of the fortress had won some
successes including the capture of two
outlying forts to the north. Dispatch
es from the Austrian front to Vienna
indicate that the attacking forces re-
lied largely on their heavy guns which
they have used effectively, all through
their advance across Galicia. These
dispatches say the Russians had re-
moved men and supplies from Prem
ysl in anticipation of its fall, and that
they considered it not improbable
they would lose Lemberg as well.
Rumania and Russia apparently
have been unable to compose their diff
ferenceS concerning an adjustment of
the Rumanian boundary lines. Ru-
mania's entrance I'm the war, Is said
unofiicially to be conditioned on such
an agreement. A Milan dispatch states
that King Victor Emmanuel has Of
fcred his services as intermediary be-
tween these nations.
Italian reports of steady progress in
the invasion of Austria are disputed
at Vienna. The Austrian war office
announces that Italian offensive op-
eratsons have been unsuccessful and
that no material damage has been done
by, the Italian army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
BRETHREN LEADERS
ARRIVE At HERSHEY
Bible Conference Being Held in
Advance of Opening of Big
Convention
DELEGATES FROM ALL STATES
Special Post Office, Checking and
Registration Rooms Opened in
Utility Building
ELEGATES FROM ALL STATES
Special TO The Telegraph

Hershey, Pa, June S.-Bible con-
ference which is being held here for
several days prior to the opening of
the Brethren annual gathering, is full
of interest and the attendance is on the
increase. Yesterday afternoon Elder
e. B. Hoff, of Chicago, ILL.,, an in
structor of the Bethany Bible school,
gave an interesting blackboard talk on
THE Mission of the Prophets" He
gave an outline of the historical sue
cession of the Old Testament prophets.
Among other things he said: "Some
throw out the Book of Jonah because
there is a whale in 1t; 1 accept the
Book of Jonah-whale and all. If
our religion Is not worth dying for, it
is not worth having" He was fol-
lowed by DR.. 7. T. Myers on "Justifica-
tion," and Professor H. K. Ober. of