davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23
NEW LONDON.

The erection of the proposed car
barn for the Shore Lire Electric Rail-
way Co. on Montauk avenue has been
postponed until next spring:
H. R. Douglas, line, has the changes
being made to the residence Of DR..
Daniel Sullivan rooted in. t-f
The Otis Elevator Co. has the con-
tract for the installation Of an eleva-
tor in the alterations TO the building
belonging to F. H. Davis on Bank
street.
Oliver Woodwork is putting in a
new store front for Mary Swanson al
80 jefferson avenue. .f
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Continued good prices for sheep and
difflculties in securing farm labor have
caused a marked revival Of interest
in tho marketing Of lambs from east
ern farms II is becoming more gen.
orally understood that the marketing
OF lambs at around s. per head at the
time they are ready to wean Is a prac-
teal proposition During nearly all of
such a lambs stay upon the farm its
mother harvests all the feed needed
for both. and during the rest of the
year suhsists largely upon feed which
she gathers herself and which would
otherwise not be utilized at all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23

brothers and other men who. had gone
to the front. =. Not only in France
and Belgium were boy scoutsij doing
heavy work around their homes, tend
ing signal lights and walking rail-
way tracks, guarding packages, acting
as guides and escorts for strangers,
but in England itself the boy scouts
have been of inestimable service in
such directions.
Gen. Baden-Powell adds that while
he saw no boy scouts in the warning
armies. yet he did find that not a few
of the best soldiers in the field are
younger men who have outgrown their
boy scout years, and are putting into
practice the lessons of obedience. 10y
atty. heroism, that they learned in
past times under their scout leaders
at home.
The Situation in France.
NJ. Jusserand, the French ambassa-
dor. says:
All the testimony could get from
officers lately returned from France
led me to believe that wherever they
have been employed they made them
selves most useful, but none could tell
me that they were really allowed near
the firing line.
Their duty, not less profitable to
their country during this great crisis,
is fulfilled further back, our authori-
ties considering that their help can be
turned to better use there than at the
front"
Further Testimony.
Another who speaks of the matter
with a knowledge derived from obser-
walton at first hand is Richard Hard
ing Davis. who says that he is conf
dent no boy scouts are actually en-
gagged with the armies of the Allies.
Il have never heard of any, being
permitted in or near the trenches" he
| continues. But the valuable services
| rendered by boy scouts. in England es-
| pecially, were such as to command ad-
miration from the time war was de-
| clared.
AT the outbreak of hostilities and
for long time afterward the greatest
confusion and anxiety prevailed ir
many places, among them London
| Hundreds and thousands of Americans
were arriving. fleeing from France
| Belgium, Germany many of then
without money sufficient for support
without trunks, with little clothing
other than that which they were wear.
ing, when suddenly they received wore
| to start for home.
| How Scouts Helped.
But on every side saw boy scout.
working like. understanding trains
taking strangers here and there, ar
ranging about lodging and food, cairns
for letters and kilograms, and in ever!
way trying to facilitate the efforts O.
adults who likewise were strainins
every nerve to bring some order out O
what was almost chaos.
why. the boy scouts were even OIL
duty at the American Embassy, and
do not see how the force of that EN-
bassy ever could have got along with
out them. Many were youngsters, blu
they were bright, cheerful. seemingl,
tireless. They knew what to do an,
| - n ,-4
cans, now safely here at home, VIII
arrived in London at that time o
sudden explosion among the nation
have good reason to be grateful T.
those little chaps who helped them q
often and 50 well."-New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23
WILLIMANTlc.

Merrell H. Jones has the concrete
foundation completed for a new store
house. to be erected on Temple street
for the Jordan Hardware Co. The
superstructure will be started at once
by Contractor E. E. Morse. The
building will be 4SxS0 feet, two stories
high. The walls will be of corrugated
iron.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23
DANIELsoN.

w. B. Payne of New London has
taken the contract for extensive al
terations to the state armory. "A new
floor will be laid and new galleries
installed as well as other changes. E.
H. Reach has the contract for the
plumbing and heating.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23
Brown University. is2d Year.

Providence. r. L, Sept 2z.-Presi-
dent W. II. p. Faunce and Norman s.
TaAer. 1918. Rhodes scholar and world
champion miller, were the chapel
speakers today at the opening OF the
l52d year at Brown university. Early
reports indicate n student body az least
as large as the record attendance Of
last year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23

Torrington.-John Kelly, 81 Albert
street, has just completed rs years
Of service as financial secretary for
Unity council, Nc 81, knights of
Columbus. At the annual meeting of
the organization held in the knights
of Columbus rooms. Tuesday night
Nj. Kelly was honored with re-elec-
ton to office.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23

Danbury-By giving instruction in
the evening school to- women in MAX
ing clothes and trimming hats. II is
the purpose OF the town school board;
which has established a new course
in domestic science as part of the
evening school instruction, to teach
women how to save money on these
most important articles Of dress and
enable them to turn the dollars thus
saved to other uses.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

OF both corn and soy-bean folders
will be less than If all corn were
grown. In order to follow the. above
practice the grower must either cult-
vate more acres or else be content
with smaller quantity Of fodder.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23

eral nor State food laws apply to
foods that are canned in the home and
consumed there. II would seem. how
ever. that the housewife would know
ingly use, in the foods she provides
for her family. substances that she
could not use in foods for sale without
violating the law. because these sub
stances are injurious to health.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23
BOY SCOUTS IN EUROPE
Investigation Proves Nom Military
Claim Of the. Movement

For several months a great many
persons in the United States have
been asking to what extent, if any,
military doctrines were being incul-
catsdaamong the Boy Scouts of sAmer-
lea. Before long sthlss cllriosity9 grew
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23

PortIand.-At Hemlock grange Fri
day evening the third and fourth de-
grees win be worked on several can
didAtes after which the harvest sup
per win follow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23
SOUTH MANCHESTER.

At the meeting of the selectmeu,
Secretary E. L. G. Hohenthal submit
ted a report from the special building
committee appointed at the annual
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23

Bridssport@Judge and Mrs. Alfred
3 Beers viii leave Saturday for
Washington. d. c. where they will at
ment
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23
BUILDING OPERATIONS
IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of Building and Engineering
opera tions in New England as COM
piled by The F. w. Dodge Company,
follow:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23
Poor Clover Seed stiII imported.

Since July 18th. twenty-six lots Of
crimson clover seed have been i'm
ported. In three Of these lots. con-
tanning enough seed to SOW over 1850
acres. there was no seed that could
be expected to grow under field condi-
tons The seed OF five other lots. ag-
gregating enough to SOW $500 acres.
terminated only from IS per cent to
80 per cent The importation of this
seed, together with 100000 pounds of
low termination imported during May
and June makes II more important
than ever that farmers should know
the termination of the crimson clover
seed they are seeding. As the depart
ment Is without power to prevent the
admission of seed of low termination,
unless particular attention is given to
the termination OF crimson clover
seed this fall many crop failures are
sure to result from sowing dead seed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23
SAYBRooK.

The new school building here is now
being pIastered. The contract for the
plumbing and heating has been let to
Smith Bros.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-23
AIDS IN COOPERATION.

Strong Capable Management and the
Support of All Its Members is Es-
sentiaI to Any Marketing Assoeia-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20

up the missing thing at any time
You know how many times you
have heard man say l can stop
smoking IL want to-but he
never does. In other words, they
feel that they have no longing
they cannot satisfy at any time.
But, We poor women, We want
not only love but the expression
of love, the little caress, the sud-
den glance, the quick look of ad-
mtration and the sure knowledge
Of appreciation.
s,"Walter Is absolutely perfect
as'men go. His whole life is given
to right and the uplift of the
masses. l am sure that he loves
me and would be greatly sur
prised IL he dreamed that | was
not as satisfied with my marriage
and my vocation, my life as he is
with his. But, Margie, his whole
interest is in his work. He never
talks of anything else. P
II only see his syss brighten
when he tells me that he thinks
he has saved some girl from a
life of shame and It almost makes
me wish l were the girl. OF
course that is silly, Margie, for 1t
is In the saving not the girl, that
Walter is interested.
but, Margie, Walter has for
gotten to kiss me. During the
last six months l do not think he
has kissed me olce. l sometimes
am tempted to do something ter
rible just for the sake of being
forgiven, as forgiveness of sin
seems to be the only thing that
appeals to Walter just now, and
perhaps IL he did that he would
take me In his arms again and
love me a little.
IL know it's just wonderful to
help poor, suffering humanity.
81 said to him the other night:
but how about poor, suffering
wives?'
:''He looked awfully surprised
and asked innocently: why, Kate,
l did not know you were Ill. You
should have told me before. 4
wilr call up the doctor -immedi-
ateiy.'
"I am not ILL., / answered
shortly, and. Margie. I would like
to have boxed his ears when he
said quietly without q ghost OF a
smile: I don't like jokes OF that
kind, my dear Kate, suffering OF
is too big q problem to
be made ridiculous
Suffering humanity! Suffering
cats! Margie, I'm desperate.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20

Beautiful In Its simplicity was
the wedding Saturday evening OF
Miss II. Charlotte Nelson of Los
Angeles, and Mr.. Alfred T. Heard
of Seattle, which was solemnizcd
at o'clock at the residence OF
the brides cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
H. d. Walters at Auburn. The
officiating clergyman was Rev
George Lee.
The bride looked charming in
q gown of embroidered crepe
wolfe with sash girdle of white
satin and carried a shower bot
quet of brides roses and aspara-
gus ferns.N Mr.. and Mrs. Heard
will be at home at $3.50 Palattne
avenue, Seattle, after May 1.
Topaz circles guard team will
give benefit masque ball April
IS. Earl Kilgore's orchestra will
furnish the music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20
THE BUNGALOW
REGISTRATION BOOKS
WILL BE OPEN EVENING

In order to give the working
men an opportunity to reglstsr.
80 that they may sign the refer
endum petitions the city council
has voted to keep the registration
books open until 10 o'clock on
Saturday evenings.
Rea Last, secretary Of the Gen.
trail Labor Council. who 10 In
charge Of the referendum peti-
tons In Tacoma. asked the coun-
Gil for the Saturday night regis
tration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20
NHE Ad1llNS
II6l(t$S;;,
" 4E1fF!E5|

<oopyrixht. 1914, by Newspaper
Enterprise Associstionl
Some day, little book, I'm GO
ing to have a serious talk with
you about THE long arm of coin
cidence."
1t seems to me that things hap
pen every day to most of us in a
way, that If the novelist would
take advantage of II, he would be
called exaggerated and untrue. to
life.
had hardly read Donna Ten
ney's letter telling me about her
re-marriage with Bill when | re-
ceived one from Kitty Malram
from whom ! had not heard in a
long time. In it she said: 81
wonder IL 1t is the springtime
that makes one so restless and
dissatisfied, dear Margie? Here
am l with the best man / have
ever known for a husband and
yet | am afraid | am wishing for
something else.
You know that some poet has
said that a woman in her first
love always loves her lover; ever
after, all she loves is love. / am
! not quite sure l have quoted the
exact words, but / have written
the meaning. Sometimes, my
dear, l think that always, first
and last and all the time all a
woman loves Is love.
Men seem to grow interested
in other things. They can, after
their first youth is nd, make
business, art, philanthropy, phil
osophy, their profession or a
thousand and one things take the
place of love. Sometimes ] thinl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20
Fond mammas who are anxious

Fond mammas who are anxious
to have their sons marry need
only to follow the course pursued
by the mother in the two-act
comedy picture, THE Girl and the
Bachelor" to make sure of sue
cess.
In the picture Tom Moore is
supposed to be woman hater.
Every time his mother tries to in
troduce him to nice little miss.
Tom makes bee-line out of the
house.
But one day mothers niece,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20

they forget all about love. You
know that sweet story Of De
Maupesant's in which he speaks
of the priest who hated women
because their loving hearts were
always asking for someone to love
and to love them"
Men are SO sufficient unto
themselves. They seem to feel
that II they are missing anything
it is because they are content to
miss it, that II they want to they
can drop everything else and pick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20

who, In real life, is dainty little
Marguerite Court0t, comes u
make her home with Tom and his
mother. Knowing that Tom would
do his best to keep out of Mar
guerite's way. his mother tries u
every way to humiliats the girl,
Toms sense OF chivairy oausss
him to endeavor to make amends
for his mothers cruelty. =
Eventually his sympathy gives
way to love. After seeing Mar
guerite Courtot no one could
blame Tom for falling for hie
mothers little game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20

Let the boys loaf" and
grow up.
Forget the morning song =
time to get up. children!" Sleep
Is a tonic. Children need 1t.
This is the advice of DR.. A. Lois
Lindsay-Wynecoop of Chicago
gives to mothers of growing chill
dren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20

Fashion has CARRIED herself in
stripes for the early summer sea-
son.
Sometimes these stripes are
blue and black. sometimes red
and brown, but more frequently
they are black and white.
This model, designed by Nine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20

Husbands Of the members Of
the Thursday Auction club were
entertained last week at the
home of Mrs. F. l.. Spear. Honors
went to Mrs. M. C. Barnes and to
Mrs. w. p. Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20

comedy-drama with Margaret
Gibson; The Fable Proving That
Sponges Are Found In q Drug
Store" and Buster Brown ana
the German Band" an Edison
comedy.
THE BUNGALOW
THE Wolf" a six-part film
story of Eugene Walters famous
Canadian woodland novel. comes
to the Bungalow. North 21st and
Cakes streets, for Wednesday
only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20

ALA Ripley of the Fashion Art
League OF America, shows how
effectively the stripes may be
used II the vertical lines of the
skirt are reversed In the bodice.
A coat to match the dominant
color OF the gown adds to the at
Effectiveness of the costume in
strineS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20

A GIRL.
A.--American watches arc
made In great factories, and
there Is no demand for the for.
eign work done by individuals.
There Is no way of learning tho
trade. except by favor of some
matchmaker who has time to In
struct an apprentice. IL Is not
probable that the work would
prove profitable for y woman.
Q.-I have been calling on
a young lady for two years,
and for some time have call.
ed at her home twice every
week. have taken her to
many places of amusement,
| but have never kissed her.
She dared me to kiss her
on two different evenings.
The last time she said that IL
l did | could never come to
see her again. Rather than
lose her friendship, re-
Trained. Was I right? Isn't
that rather a queer way to
treat fellow, dare him and
then refuse him? J. w.
A.-fOu were absolutely right.
The girl Is c0quette, and ought
to be checked by exactly the kind
OF reserve You have used. I'm
doubleday she is terribly disap-
pointed In you, but never mind. II
you surrender she will rule you
forever. Resist now, and you will
remain In command should you
ever decide to marry the girl.
Q.-I know a dear little
girl which | think the world
OF. have kept steady COM
pany with her for about
three years. am of
well-to-do family and she
belongs to a poor family. 1
have bought her many fine
I things to wear which she
could not afford herself; in
fact, | have treated her just
as IL she were a society
girl.
But now she says II Is not
proper for her to accept pres
ents OF pretty clothing from
me. and she has hurt my
feelings very much? Do you
think this is right? v.
A.-The girl. Although your
intentions has doubtless been
cOmmendable, you have not been
treating the girl at all As n she
were "a society girl" Quite the
contrary. Girls who have been
carefully trained never accept any
presents Of wearing apparel from
any man except their husbands.
fathers anu brothers. The young
woman has mt last discovered this.
Respect her Judgment.
Q.-I am a girl of IS. Like
company of both sexes very
much. Could you tell me
how / could get acquainted
with some nice boys of my
own age? JUNE.
A.-Usually there are plenty
Of nice young folks to welcome q
stranger into the young peoples
organizations OF churches, Lodges
usually give young people a good
opportunity to meet other young
people, too.
Q.-I am II years old and
have auburn hair and q very
clear. skin. have written
motion picture play. Where
shall l take II or where shall
/ address IT.
Do you think I am the
right type for an actress?
RED-HEAD.
A.-Red-haired girls are usual
ly successful types. But the real
question Is whether you will pho
tOgraph well, and whether. you
have tho ability to act. II you
have not yet completed your cdu-
cation, i advise you to forget the
acting for awhile and finish your
schooling.
Address your scenario to thel
scenario department of any onei
Of the moving picture companies.
Q.-Isn't s'ain't" recog-
nized a. word In . sense
because of its universal use?
Your Kind answer will settle
dispute. Il
". M. and H. T.
A.-Wcbster's dictionary au-
thorizes II as word, that Is, as =
In very common use.
$0Nf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST mo- WOMEN READERS
Personal
Social

Mrs. j. II. HoIme will entertain
the Women's Ethical and Unfair
ian society tomorrow afternoon.
There is to be q business meeting
as well as a session for the plan
ming of a musicale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20

Mrs. Franklin b. Gault will en-
terrain the Nesika club week
from today at her summer home
near Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Stevens. Friday evening,
G chapter of the p. e. o. will en-
terrain husbands of the members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20
WAR PICTURES
AT PALACE

THE biggest and best war pic
lures ever shown in Tacoma.
This Is the manner In which
the films OF The War of the
World" which begin = four-day
run today at the Palace theater,
are spoken of by competent critics
who have viewed the films. They
tell the story Of the great Euro
pean war from the assassinati ton
IF Crown Prince Francis Ferdi-
narld In Bosnia, complete dowu
to the recent terrific battles along
the River Aisne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20
GREAT DRAMA
AT COLONIAL

1.-THE Outcast," second of the
big master pictures to be dis
played at the Colonial theater,
begins . four-day run Wednesday.
1t tells the story of Mae and
Judge Lewis, the victims OF en-
vironment. Mae was a girl OF
the slums with every inducement
to 60 wrong. The Judge was 4
jurist of distinction, but of an
bending severity. He never had
been known to give . prisoner the
benefit of the doubt, or to tenn
per his justice with mercy. He
did not know It, but the rule Of
his life had been, ian eye for an
eye." II It had not been for Bob,
a waiter In a rough-house, strong
arm resort, Mae might have gone
very far wrong, indeed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20
REAL HOUNDS
IN 1.-THE NIGGER"

In directing THE Niger"
which is being shown for the
week at the Liberty theater, the
scenes of which were made in and
about Augusta, Ca, Edgar Lewis,
who is a big sticker for realism
In films, required pack of real
bloodhounds to chase Joe White,
the negro who is later lynched by
frantic mob. None were OBJ
tainable except pack owned by
an aged riverman who lived in a
shack by Sandybar Ferry. This
person proved to be an agile
witted opportunist demanding
$1,000 for the use Of his CANNES
for two days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20

OIL would like to know IL
there Is any chance for a girl
to learn to be a matchmaker.
love this trade, for my
father was Q matchmaker.
l am a foreigner by birth.
A GIRL.
A.--American watches arr
made In great factories, and
there Is no demand for the for
eign work done by individuals.
There Is no way Of learning the
trade. except by favor Of some
matchmaker who has time to In
struct an apprentice. IL Is not
probable that the work would
prove profitable for = woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20

Archduchess Zita. who may
some day be Empress Of Austria.
will be 13 years old May >. Her
husband. Archduke Karl Frans
Josef, b granddaughter and heir
apparent 10 Franz Josef Of Aus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20

Exclamations OF surprise and
enthusiasm were heard this morn
Ing when the new Tacoma pub
licity film. "A Trip to Rainier Ma
tional ParIS," was exhibited At the
Melbourne hefore the Tacoma
Commercial Gibbs trustees The
pictures open an engagement Of
two days ct the Melbosrne to-
morrow, bafore going to tbs m
ma-Pnclfic exposition. Among
the beautiful scenes on the noun
tain climb II 3 view Of the re-
Election Of Mount Tacoma u Mir
now lake.
AZ ID1;E HOUR
Uoday'e biIl a To I1zt Hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-20

Q.-Isn't Amt" recog-
nized a. . word In . sense
because Of its universal user
Your Kind answer will settle
q dispute.
v. M. and H. T.
A.-Webster's dictionary au-
thorizes II as . word, that Is, as =
contraction In very common use.