davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

for them to get the best results. the commissioner of Brooklyn has offered to render such service for any citizen and guarantee the tree for three years for eight dollars. Just how much such a service was wanted is indicated by the fact that almost four hundred or dexs for such trees and their care have been received. Such will doubtless mean great relief to sunneaten sec lions fin proper time.
 Whatever method is adopted the time of the year is approaching when plans for the setting out of trees sl1osi1d be made. If a new tree was set out in Norwich this spring for every one that has been removed dur ing the year and the practice carried on each year the results would soon bring ample reward
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
NO TIME TO RAISE SALARIES.

Much sympathy must be felt with the reported inclination to oppose the increase that is being sought in the salary of the superintendent of the state police. IL would be 8 sensible move if the proposition was indefinite ly postponed and such need carry no reflection upon the capable official who holds that position CT the worth of the constabularY which he super intends. The fact is that it is no time for the raising of salaries of officials in the pay Of the state. The common wealth can use every dollar it is able to get in far better ways. There are needs which should be met long be- fore any such course is justified
 And it is not solely with the head of the state police force that this pol icy should be maintained. The resolu- tions which call for 5000 additions to he salaries of the states attorneys in each of the eight counties, and bills for the raising of the pay of mes sengers should be similarly dealt with Regardless Of the merit of the pro- posals, upon which there will be much difference of opinion it is no time to bring them forward. The money which would be used in that way can be devoted with far better results to the welfare of the state to the meeting of its fast increasing interest account without creating thereby an addition al reason for state taxation.
 Until Connecticut returns to the con- dition where 1t has q surplus, and no better use for its cash it should refrain from making any such rai6 upon the till for those who are already well paid and who in a number Of in- stances at least have within g. few years received substantial raise.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
YOUR FRECKLES
March or Face May Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish it to look well the rest of the year.. The February and March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all Summer unless re- moved Now is the time to use othine double strength.
 This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Get an ounce of othine-double strength, and even a few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the smaller freckles even van ishing entirely.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
A TREE FOR A TREE,

Few are the communities which do not appreciate the value of trees in the highways both fer the contrihu- ton which they make to the value of property and for the improvement in the appearance of the streets. Some cities follow the plan of at least set
 ting out a new tree for every one re- moved, even though it is not desirable to place it where the removed one stood, while others through organiza- lions interested therein improve diff 'ferent sections each year and give proper care to those already planted.
 For the purpose of encouraging the setting out of more trees and rcnlov- ing the responsibilities from the house. holders who may not understand the best way to set them out andl care
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

and the low cost of living and tell II the best way to lick a. war revenu stamp to make it stick fast we win a have money and time enough so ", will not care a rap whether I buy il our town or you buy out of our tow or whether we get it in car loads just a hand out.
 AN OPTIAIIST. Who things the high cost of livii is worth the price.
 Norwich, Feb. Is, 1915.
 Brazilian diamond dealers arc low. ering prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

ments has been dropped and the di' visions are now the following mir schools: GTs- tate, Yale college, Sht field Scientific school and the Schot of religion. medicine, law, forestry, Il fine arts and music. The new cataiosl lists 13T professors, T6 assistant prt fessors, 149 instructors and 9S assist ants in instruction. The final regis tration figures in the catalogue give total enrolment of $500, & slight in crease over the final figures of a year ago. The increases in registration are in the graduate school, the college, the school of religion and the school of law. In the sections of the country from which the students come there have been increases, particularly from the states of the central west With AT enrolled this year, and from the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast states, with 125 enrolled this year. The greatest number from any single sec ton come from the New England states 1,34T. From the central east ern states 1.060 are enrolled, and from the states of the south and southwest 271. From foreign countries come 9l, of whom 31 are from Canada, Ii from China, and II from Turkey Students are enrolled in the various schools of the university with previous degrees from 192 different colleges and uni versailles. Institutions represented in the enrolment by eight or more grad uates are Acadia, Amherst, Bethany Columbia, Dartmouth, Harvard Princeton. Syracuse, Trinity, Wesley an and Yale.
 Commencing with "Wednesday after noon, each weekday afternoon durini Lent, evening prayer will be held il Dwight hall. These services, as ha. been the custom in the past will bt under the direction of the Berkeley as sociation, of which every EpiscopaliaI in the university is a, member. The services are held every day late in the afternoon and arc entirely in the hands of the college men, being led by diff ferent upper Classmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

head then on my neck. They would irTitate and I would scratch them which would make them bleed and burn something awful. My face and neck were disflgured and I was ashamed to go out: I could not wear a collar. At night I could not sleep be- cause they would burn and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

1tCh so pad.
 One day happened to seq an advertise 1nent In the paper and sent for CuticurS Soap and Ointment Just one week after using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I found great relief. I would wash my face and neck with the Soap then put little Ointment on and wash of in few minutes After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment several months I was completely healed" (signed} Arthur Walburg, July 27. 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 52-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept, T, Bos- ton" Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

When one German authority deciar es that German submarines would be un- able to distinguish between belliserent and neutral vessels, there IS disclosed one direction in which the Germans must develop their ability.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

Turkey always had the reputation for getting into trouble easily but it has adopted new, and it must be admitted wise tactics when it gets out of it through apologies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

When there are democratic appeals to revise the tariT. repeal the war tax and abolish the deficit it is dif41 - cult to understand the presidents statement that ali is we'll with the party policies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

The Cape Cod canal may be looked upon as a business wrecker for the wrecking companies, but it is a great relief to the owners and crews Of yes seise who prefer safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

down pains s a nd bsckache, and b ad h c ad a che 8 good deal of the time and very little appetite.
 The pains were so bad that l used to sit right down on the floor and cry, be- cause it hurt me so and l could not do any work at those times. An old Wo-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

With Maine feeling that all the ice
 that is going to be cut this season has been housed there isn't much hope extended to dealers in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

When 3. gunner on the Texas broke the worlds record at target practice it doesn't indicate that his nerves were affected any by the trouble acfoss the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There are very few people who be- gin at this season of the year to du their rising early.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

Having driven out the Spanish min ister it is apparent that Carranza has no intentions Of ever living in the same country with Huerta-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

It is announced that Turkey will war until the end, but it has always been 9 Turkish trait to fight and not know when it was licked.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

That western man who went for gro- ceries and didn't return for twenty one years was probably forced home by the high cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

When the report comes that Ken lucky is drying up it must be at- tributed to the prohibitionists rather than the weather man.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

The man On the corner says: It is never wise to delay until tomorrow anything except q search for trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

This week marks the opening of a religious campaign to be carried on throughout the university by the Uni versity Young Mems Christian associa- ton. George Sherwood Eddy, SIS, opened the movement on last Sunday evening by a large mass meeting in Woolsey hall. The attendance at this meeting was estimated to exceed 1.100. Every evening this week MT Eddy has conducted these mass meetings, in which great interest has been mani Tested by the student body. These meetings were open to all members of the university, of all departments. Their purpose was to discuss as frank ly and directly as possible the place of Christianity in modern individual and social life. The meetings were so de- signed that they gave men of all tenn peraments and needs an opportunity to thing the matter through;. to aid men in their normal religious develop u1ent, and to strengthen the religious life of the university. Mir. Eddy has had wide experience in speaking to university men on these topics. Dur ing the past few years he has been especially helpful and inspiring to the students of various American universi- ties. He has also frequently held the pulpit in Battell chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

The much promised decisive battle seems to be no nearer than the dis covery of the Northwest passage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

After the GisappUintments furnished by January and February there is no telling what to expect from March.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

The list Of the ten men leading the class of 1918 in scholarship was an- nounced Wednesday morning. Of the ter men in the freshman class with the highest standings, six prepared at private schools and four at high schools. Charles Phelps Taft, 2d, of New Haven leads thesliSt. He is the nephew of ex-President Taft and grad uated from the Taft school last year. William B. Dana, also of New Haven, is included in the list of honor men. New Britain has two representatives of high stand in Morris D. Fendell. who was second on the list, and David WaskoWitz. Hartford also has one man on the honor roll, Paul $. Donchian.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
Karl N. Lle,veIlyn, 1915. W.

Kari N. LievVellyn, 1915. who entered
 the German army Instead of returning
 to Yale last October, has been award
 ed the Iron Cross for bravery in a. bat
 tie on the Yser. On Nov. r his regi-
 mert was transported from Rheims
 to Tourcoing, aiming to cut off the
 whole English army from the French
 and surrounding them. They only sue ceeded in driving them out of the trenches, however, and in occupying their second line in some places. As LleWellyn was trying to reach a house some 50 yards ahead of the trenches he was severely wounded. He was re- moved to 8 hospital in Stuttgart, where the bullets were extracted. Although LIeWeilyn's condition was very critical, he is recovering and should be out of tho hospital in about a, month. It is reported that the bullets which wound ed LIeWellyn were made in Connecti- cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
PINPLES DISFGURED
 FACE AND NECK.
Would irritate and Burn. Ashamed ToGo0ut. Could NotWear Collar. Could Not Sleep at Night. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

4O0S Third Ave, Brooklyn, \. Y.-''I was troubled very much with pimples and blackheSds which first began on my fore
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

The annual year book of the Yale club of New York city has recently been issued for the year 1914-1915. Its contents include many other data of interest, the bylaws of the club list of members and historical sketch of the club. The list of members shows a notable increase over that of last year. At present there are A life members, 1,776 resident members, 1,565 non resident unehbers and three asso- citation members. Twenty-one mem beFs of the club have died during the past year. The class of 1900 has the largest membership of any class in the club, with 9 total of 157 men. The classes from 1856 to 1860, inclusive, have a membership of one each. The clubs history is also very interesting. Its forerunner, the Yale Alumni asso- cia ton of New York, was organized on March 4, 1868, with a, list of 27 off, cers, among whom were Samuel F. B. Morse. 1910, Benjamin Silliman, 1925, and other prominent men. The asso- citation first became the Yale club of New York city in 1898. Since then the growth of the club has been phe- noTnenal and the construction of the new Yale club building testif1es to the need of greater accommodations for it's ever increasing membership. George F. Ide, 's1, has been elected president for the ensuing year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
IN SUCH PAIN
 WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything UntilRe- stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota a-"I used to be very sick every month with bearing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

The university catalogue, which was issued Wednesday morning, contains announcements of many new courses in the university and of some rear engagements Of the educational work. The division of the teaching organiza-
 ton Of the university into four depart
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTEI
New Gifts for the Extension of the Universys Work Yale Student Gets Iron Cross-Ten Leading Men Class of 1918-Opening of Religious Campaign-Cata Iogue Announcements

New Haven, Feb. 1S.-The regular February meeting of the Yale corpora ton was held last Monday. A new custom was instituted by inviting the corporation in Memorial hall. It is proposed to bring all of the professors in active service once a year in this way into close touch with the uni versity fellows The time of the meet ing was mainly taken up with the re- vision of the corporation bylaws. The changes in the bylaws are mostly in the interest of simplicity and to codify customs that have grown up since the last revision of nearly a decade ago. They do not alter in any essential par t1cular the power or responsibilities of the governing boards, faculties or uni- versity officers. There were two new appointments to professorsflips. Lo- rande Loss Woodruff, at present assist ant professor of biology in the college, to be professor of biology in Yale col lege, and Charles Andrew Armstrong Bennett was appointed assistant pro- lessor of philosophy. Announcement was made that, owing to conditions arising out of the war in England, John Scott Haldane, fellow of New college, Oxford, the Siliiman lecturer for this. year, has postponed his lec- lures until October.
 A subscription of S1o.ooo has been received from Joseph B. Thomas of the class of 1903 of New York city in memory of his brother, the late Ralph H. Thomas, of the class of 1905. the in come to be used to provide addresses, in tended primarily for mem berS of the freshman class in the college, by men of distinction. These addresses, which may be brief and as few or as many as the faculty see fit, are to be attend- ed by all academic freshmen and are to be on such subjects as The Real Purpose of the College Course as Dis tinguished from q. Course in a Tech n;cal School, The Opportunities and Responsibilities of the Students Taking the Course. This endowment will fit In well with a plan that has been under consideration in the faculty for giving students at the outset of their college course a clearer idea. of it's scope and purpose. A subscription of Sl5,O00 has been received from Mrs. Charles W. Goodyear and Anson C. Goodyear. 1899, of Buffalo, for the esta blishment of the Charles ". Goodyear fund in the for estry school. This is to be used for the purpose of the school with special reference to scholarship aid. An i'm portant collection of classical and ori- ental coins was donated by Mrs. Dean Augustus Walker of Auburndale, Mass, bequeatlled to the university by her husband in memory of his father, Au- gustus Walker, of the class of 1849. \ portrait of illiam Henry Hunt, sec retary of the navy and a former mem Der of the class of 1844, is the gift of his children in memory of their broth CT, Randeli Hunt, 1876.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-11
James Moonan.

The funeral of James Moonan
who died Tuesday, will be held
from his late home, 81 South Main
street, on Friday morning at
O'Clock, with requiem high mass at
st. Johns Church at $50 o'clock,
Rev. w. H. Lynch officiating
Interment will be in St. Johns
cemetery under the direction of E.
]. Moonan. Mr.. Moonan was in
the 58th year of his age, and died
after an illness of several months
from kidney trouble. He is sur.
vived by widow and five children,
John E., Joseph and James Moonan;
Misses Nellie and Mary Moonan, all
residents of this city excepting Miss
Nellie, who is nurse in the Engle-
wood hospital.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-11
Missionary Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church of
Lambertville, will be held on Friday
at 2.45 o'clock.
This meeting will be made very
interesting by special program of
music and an address upon the
American Indian"
Tea will be served and Indian
curios exhibited during the social
hour. Every woman in the town is
invited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-11
~>Mw;S.|N';;A,@@,;
o. Ae',zz !
GURlAE IS:
First Baptist Church

Rev. Geo. Boddis, PHI. D., STD Pastor
Sunday School at>2.15 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7.45.
Y. P.S. C. E. meeting on Friday
evening at 7.45.
All are invited to these services.
On Thursday, February IS, 1915,
the patriotic orders will attend the
church in body in order to present
flag to the church. AS this is the
first of series of such presentations
we invite the members of the other
churches in the town to unite with
US in this service. The presentation
address will be delivered by the
Rev. Charles H. Elder of Trenton,
N. J. Special patriotic music will
be rendered by the choir of the
First Baptist Church.
On Sunday evening, February IA,
1915. the Boy Scouts will attend the
First Baptist Church in body, at
which time, the pastor, Rev. George
Boddis, will preach an appropriate
sermon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-11

charge of Rev. William H. Woolver-
ton, and interment will be in River
view cemetery, under the direction
Of Horner.
Besides her husband, she leaves
three sons, Eden B., of Lansdowne,
Pa: John F., of Stockton, and
Raymond, of Wilmington, N. C.
She is also survived by two sisters
Mrs. Emma Giddes, of Plainfieid
and Mrs. George Giles, of Dunellen.
Her age was IS years.
Mrs. Hunt was prominent both
socially and in church work, being
an active worker in the Presbyterian
church.
The bearers will be Theodore S.
Moore, Charles A. Smith, John S.
Wilson, Austin L. Davidson, S. D.
VanCleve and Benton Hildebrand.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-11
Mrs. Mary E. Cowdrick.

Mrs. Mary E. Cowdrick, widow
of the late Augustus Cowdrick,
died at her home, 80 Delevan street,
Sunday morning at the age of Sc
years. The funeral was private,
from her late residence on Wednes-
day morning at II o'clock, with
Rev. Pennington Corson, pastor of
Centenary M. E. Church, in charge.
lnterment was in Barber's burying
ground, in Delaware township, under
the direction of George B. Horner.
The pallbearers were Frank R.
Titus, w. R. Stevenson, John E. Bar
Der, Samuel Niece, Joseph Lawshe
and Albert Cochran, all of Del
aware township, where Mrs. Cowd-
rick formerly resided.
Four children by her first marriage,
William Hulse, of Clover Hill; Albert
R. Hulse, of New Hope; Charles E.
Hulse, of this city; and Mrs. Laura
Everhart, of Delaware township; and
one, Mrs. Laura Wilson, of this city
by her marriage with Mr.. Cowdrick
survive her. She was member OF
Centenary M, E. Church, and the Ep.
worth League.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-11
OBITUA AIRY
r. HoIcombe Romine.

Richard Holcombe Romine, well
known farmer and one of the oldest
residents of Stockton vicinity, was
found dead at his home on the
Brookville road yesterday morning.
\ He complained of not feeling well
during the night, but arose at his
usual time and started for the barn.
His body was found about 6 o'clock
by a member of the family.
He was a veteran of the Civil
War and highly respected.
He is survived by a widow and
two sons, Wesley Romine, of Lam
bertville, and Horace Romine, who
resides on the farm. He is broth
err of DR.. George L. Romine, of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-11

Lambertville, and Mrs. Corinda
Butterfoss, of Frenchtown.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at IL o'clock at his late
home, with Elder Fenton, of Phila-
delphia, in charge. Interment will
be at Sandy Ridge under the direc-
ton of S. S. Horner & Son.