davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14
Wonaan's S World

Woman's World has more subscribers than any other
magazine published, over two million month ltssar-
tices its stores its Illustrations are the best that money
can buy 1t is magazine to be compared with any
home magazine in the country, regardless of price, with
out fear of contradiction of any claims make tor It, Its
stories are by authors known the world over.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14

Why the war is being fought?
What started it?
Why Austria declared war?
Why Russia interfered?
Why Germany joined with Austria?
Why France and England aided Russia!
Why Belgium was made the ''goat?'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14
The European War at a Glance
A Book of Facts

Tells the complete history of all the Powers of Europe
in nutshegves statistics of the wealth, strength
military and naval of the European countries, at glance
This publication will post you fully subject which
is the graves menace in all history, and which will proba
bly, change the map of the entire world
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14

The reasons behind the war!
The causes of international hatred?
The history of the conflicting nations?
The location of naves troops and Notifications?
The strength Of the Powers?
The size of their armies and navies?
The different religions?
The percentage of iteracy?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14
Do You Know the Truth About This Worlds War?

Its cost to humanity.
The issues at stake.
Americas untold opportunity.
rophecy Of experts on the outcome.
Its effect on the future.
The probable results.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-14

Enclosed find S1.75 for which send
me The Edgefeld Advertiser for one
year and full years subscription to
Woman's World, together with the
New War Book---European War at
a Glance, to this address:
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .........
| Address Observation-Disclosures.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
GYPSY AND RRowNTAIL MOTHS.
Progress in the Fight Against These
 Pests Reported.

Washington, Jan. 26.-A marked de- crease in the numbers of both the gypsy and browntail moths is declared by the bureau of entomology of the United States department of agriCul- ture. This has been largely brought about by the wilt disease and the par asjtes and other natural enemies of these pests which have been introduced to fight them.
 In New England extensive scouting work around the borders of the in fested region has resulted in the dis moth in S1 new towns in Maine. s in New Hampshire, in Massachusetts, r in Rhode Island and T. in Connecti- cut. On the other hand, eight towns inside the infested area were found to be quite free.
 At Stonington. a few egg clusters were found. The Connecticut authOri- ties are in charge of the work there.
 The bTOwntail moth situation is said to be even better. The winter has aided the broWntail moth fungus dis ease and the imported parasites in bringing about an enormous decrease in the numbers of this pest.
 The inspection of all forest products anG nursery stock moved from infest- ed regions 10 other parts of the United States is declared to have prevented the establishment of many colonies in widely separated localities. Tn 11,076 shipments which have been inspected, 4,253 specimens of the gypsy moth and l, i04 specimens of the brOWntail moth have been destroyed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

speaker, must eventually be granted; principles once condemned, must be Wies saner knowledge, newer insight, recognized at their true value Ideals rejected, at last accepted as the new and true standards of a modern dem ocracy which means the elevating, the specializing of every man and Wo- man. For this is civilization, and as already pointed out, civilization can not flourish unless it moves as a whole
 Results of Vote The speaker then enumerated many excellent results achieved in the states where women vote, especially in Col orado California and Illinois. In the latter state they have presidential and partial state and municipal vote. WOman'S movement and the demand for economic, legal and political as well as intellectual independence of women is a sign of the times. an in dlcation of the general social awaken ing throughout the world. t
 Spreading Eastward. Claims for the emancipation of wo- man are no longer peculiar to West ern civilization, but come likewise from far east. Tn lands where women have been long sU@jucated to the will of man they also are awake and voice with Julia, Ward Howe the new de mand: that women are no longer merry to he possessed, pul must pOSS- ess;'
 Referring to the awakening of women in China Mrs. Baruch said:
 Tn China the country overiaid with traditional preiudices against woman as in no other country in the world women have not only had the temeriry to speak for themselves but they have actually had the temerity to ask for educational ad- yanta&es equal to those granted to Wales.
 In Japan when women are now en- toying advantages for higher educa- ton they are asking for higher wages. and a. right to express their. preference in the choice of a hus- band.
 ''In India writes Prof Suhrhimdrd Bose of the department of political science in the University of Iowa: Some of the greatest figures in our history are those of women. Even today, the ruler of one of the advanced provinces of Hindostan is her Highness Bagam Tahita of BhupaI This is only an instance to prove, adds Professor Bose, who is in favor of the equal frachise, what women can do when they have the chance
 Woman's movement then. which seeks the complete development of all the powers of woman, is not for women away from-or hostile to man-but makes for a more happy and complete relation between both. It is a movement which in it's upward course of specializing both the individ- ual and society. proves a supreme fac ] tor in civilization.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
MADE VISIT TO NEW
 SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS r -asss9rEsss Mems Delegation Pleased v.fsh Manual Training and Domestic Science. ......

\ delegation of three officials of the Norwich Business Mems association met Superintendent F. J. Graham al Tt2e Broadway Grammar school at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and ware shown about the manual training and domestic science departments at the school. The Norwich Business Mems association has in the past brought speakers to this city to give talks abotIt vocational training and to tell 5f the success 1t is meeting with in other cities. What they said did much .-s stimulate Interest along this line in Norwich and the manual training and domestic depar rtnents at the Broadway school are a- result of this interest. When the idea. Of establishing this special line of work at the Broadway school was first advanced many were si<epncaI as to it's true worth and thought that il would only be an added expense that the Norwich taxpayer would have to contend with. However, .cle town school committee and Super .nlEeGdent Graham went to work with a wifi as they recognized the high educational value of this training and r1ls departments were ready for use shortly after the opening of the fall tes7n of the present school year.
 The visitor who giances into the rooms when a class is at work is con- itrUnted by a score or nnor9 of hoys and tsIYls buSIiy engaged in various lines .a5t Industry, the girls prsEariTrc- deli caCies for their ovens and the boys with saw. hammer and plane in hand constructing sleeve boards, drawing boards, etc. The visitor at once rec ng11izes that the boys and girls are not at play but that they have a heart interest in whatever they are doing The results of their labors are in many vases exceptionally fine, as the average boy fs generally at home when he has a hammer and saw on the bench before him and takes great pride in producing some article that can be put to practical use. This is also true in the domestic science departFne ent where tho girls are taught now to make bread and pastry.
 The pupils in the Broadway school are not the only ones who are benefited by this special training, as all in the higher grades of the other public schools under Superintendent Gra- hams Jurisdiction visit the depart naents at stated times. This work is more properly styled pre-vocatfonaI training as vocational training is car rfed on with pupils two or three years older The pre-vOcational training might be called a stepping stone to the more advanced work along these lines
 The three gentlemen W11o represent ed the Norwich Business Mems asso- ciat}on on the tour of inspectiof, Tues day morning We're Vice President W, A. Sonerg Past President c. I. Smith and Past President Fl. R. Branche, the latter two being also directors of the association. They are much pleased with the success oS the two 6eDar3- IIFents and they feel that the work Is really worth while
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
SHOULD RAISE FEED
 IN THIS STATE
Professor Beach Tells Oairymen-Ad-
 Voeates Sheep Raising Also.

Professor Charles L. Beach of the Connecticut Agricultural college was
 the first speaker at the opening meet
 ing Tuesday morning of the thirty
 fourth annual convention of the Con neCtiCJt Dairymen's association at Unity hall Hartford. Dairymen from
 all parts of the state, numbering some
 200, were in attendance at II o'clock
 when President Frederick F.. Duffy of
 West Hartford introduced MT. Beach.
 President Beach gave a. general re-
 view of agricultural conditions. There
 was too little working capital in the
 hands of the farmers in this state, he
 said. In the past ten years the acre
 age in corn had increased ten Der cent; tobacco. 50 per cent; hay, 16 per cent. The dairymen are finding it
 more profitable to raise corn for ra-
 tions than hay.
 We raise enough grain to feed our
 pigs and chickens: the rest we buy.
 The Connecticut farmer ought to grow
 all his own feed. The question of farm expenses is q. serious matter. Help is
 costing more and it Is hard to secure
 President Beach advocated sheep
 raising. The most economic way he
 said, was to have f1ockS of 200 or more which would warrant the entire time of one man.
 Figures were given showing q large decrease in beef cattle and an in crease in dairy cows. The quality of dairy products was increasing. he said Less butter was being made in this
 state, owing to the demand for milk. Tt is clear" said 1fr. Beach. that the
 price received for dairy products has not increased in proportion to the price of the material necessary to produce them
 The movement for social betterment in the farming sections was described by MT. Beach. He said there was much being done by the rural improvement movement recently started. An address on Cow Testing Associations, Their | Failures and Successes, was made by Professor Karl E. AIusser of the Con necticut Agricultural college. He said there were ntcw 163 associations in the United States. There are 123.0O0 COWS in Connecticut and associations for testing should be formed. The ideal association would have twenty-six members, to correspond with the work ing days of the month. The tester should always be Q man trained for his work.
 Professor NusseF said that for every dollar invested for feed and care in the individual COW she ought to return pro ducts selling for $1.65. There is at present cnly one cow testing associa- 1 ton in Connecticut. but the speaker said it was likely that others would be ! formed this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
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 There is no occasion to suffer from { indigestion or any similar stomach tFCIzble when you can so easily get sstgart's Dyspepsia Tablets
 There is scarcely well stocked adEug or geerd store in the United states but what considers these tab let's part of their staple stock Do not suffer ill silence. Try StuarEs Dyspepsia Tablets and do so quickly so that you may become your , old self as soon as possible The reasons why StuaTts Dyspep | sis. Tablets are such 8 widely used remedy are very easy to understand. These tablets contain almost the same : stomach. And when your stomach is 1 sick and not working just right, it . does not give out enough of the nat
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Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

that where. before enactment, proper ty has sold or is valued by competent appraisers at $50 per squaie foot, or $125,000 a lot, a building 150 feet high might be erected. or if the value was SI5 per square foot a building 200 feet high might be erected.
 Such a provision would save many from financial loss and it would hardly work any hardship because property valued at these figures indicates that tall buildings in such a district are excellent paying investments if con- structed along sound connme ercial lines. If tho proposed ordinance is enacted, l feel that 1t will lessen values at prominent points, and this loss will not be made up in other contiguous sections
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
TWO MEN GIVEN STATE PRISON SENTENCES
Savino Four to Five Years-VilIarni
 One to Two Years,

Joseph SaYino of GrOton, the Italian who was found guilty last week of the charge of assault with intent to kill Mrs. Christina Migliacio in Groton last September by firing two shots from a pistol at her, was sentenced to from four to five years in state prison in the criminal superior court here on Tuesday morning.
 SaVinO's case was called up at 1923 o'clock after court had been out for d recess of over an hour for the imposi- ton of his sentence, which has been deferred from last week. Attorney Shields, who defended SavinO, made a plea for leniency to the court, occu- pying several minutes, after which Judge Greene pronounced the sentence.
 SaNino was on trial all last week, during which numerous witnesses testified The case was completed Fri day afternoon, when the jury brought in a verdict of guilty after being out only an hour
 ViTarni to Prison.
 Frisco Villarni of Newark was then presented for pronouncing of his sen tence. having pleaded guilty last week to the charge of aduitry with Iva L. Stone, a feeble minded woman of MontVille. Attorney Clayton B. Smith of New London and Attorney V. P. A Quinn of this city made pleas for le- niency for the man, stating that he has a wife and six children. State Attorney Hull stated to the court that he could see no reason for being ie- nient and at the conclusion of his statement, and without any comment Judge Greene sentenced the accused to from one to two years
 Nallarni. who is a. watchman in New ark where first reports sair that he was a. deputy sheriff. was arrested by State Policeman Downing several weeks ago on three charges of inde- cent assault adultery and .baN-j11cr ga r. nal Knowledge of Iva. Stone of Mont vile. ExtTadition proceedings were fought for several weeks, but the man was finally brought to New London When the present criminal term first opened NilIarni pleaded not guilty to the three charges against him. but last week he was allowed to plea to the charge of adultery
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
.lt's Easy--if You Know or. Edwards
 Olive Tablets.

ras secret Of keeping young is to .fsaI Soung---to do this you must watch =vour liver and boWels--th ere's no need s,s having & saliow complexion-oiarl1 'SrinsE under your eyeS-pirnples-a bill sIous look in your face-duh eyes with snc sparkle.
 Your doctor will eell you ninety per s=4lt of all sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and liver
 Dr. Edwards, 9 well-knoTn pi1ysi 9.Rn iu Ohio, perfected a vegetable c711uround mixed with olive oil to act s7n inc liver and bowels, which he gave Jo his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective.
 They bring about that exuberance of spirit. that, natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton- ing up the liver and clearing the sys- tAn of impurities
 You will know pr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and S1o per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Colurn- s5us. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Attended Enaaasment Party.

\ humber Of friends were present on Sunday evening at an engagement party at the Biet residence on Spring street Norwich where it was an announced that Miss Leah Tiskoff of New London. who lives with her mother on Archer court. and Abraham Biet of New London. are to be mar ried during the coming season. The affair was held at the home of MT Biet's parents. Mir Biet is employed by Samuel Levin, a. street merchant of New London. The New. London people present were Mr and Mrs Benjamin Kaufman. AIr and Mrs. Max Einhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Katz with their families
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
TO SPEAK ON DAIRYING
 AT WHEELER SCHOOL.
c. B. Musser of State College to Be Heard-Manaqer of Ball Team Se- Iected.

At the Wheeler school in North StoningtOn next Friday evening Carl B. Musser. an experienced dairyman who is now doing extension work for the Connecticut Agricultural college. will speak to farmers and others on some subject connected with dairying in Connecticut. MT. Musser is an in teresting speaker and it is expected that a number of people will attend his public lecture.
 Arrangement has been made by which anyone attending a lecture or. entertainment at the school may take out library books during the evening, whether the library is supposed to be open or not. The librarian hopes that the public will take advantage of the OpOrtunity.
 On Monday the Wheeler School Athletic association met and discussed plans for the spring sports Carroll Brown, of the Junior class was chos en manager of the baseball team.
 A Camera club is soon to be formed among the pupils. The general school society has appropriated money to fit out a dark room" so that members may do their own developing and printing. Instruction in the chemistry Of photography will be given the club members.
 Moves Wheeler of Laurel Glen is now staying at the dormitory
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
TO PROTECT LAND VALUES.
c. F. Moves Offers Novel Suggestion
 For Building Height Regulations.

A novel suggestion was made Mon day by Charles F. Moves a real estate broker, who represents many realty owners in the downtown insurance district, on the subject of limiting the height of buildings, said Tuesdays New York Times. A final hearing on the proposed ordinance will be held to- morrow before the Aldermanic com mittee at the city hall
 Mir. Moves is opposed to the linn itation plan on the ground that many owners have purchased property at high rates with the expectation of fu- tUre improvement by tall structures.
 Tn such streets as Courtlandt Will jam, Nassau, Maiden Lane, Church, Fulton, John, Pine, and Liberty, which are narrow thoroughfares from forty to sixty feet wide, said Mir. Moves, the proposed ordinance will limit buildings to eight or nine stories. This appears to me like confiscating land values, and if it is not the intention to infiict injury upon owners I would susges$ a stipulation in the ordinances
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
conneetieut NavaI Miiitia Effcient.

m the reports by Officers of the United States navy on the naval mil itia cruises of 1914, just issued. Cap tain c. :. Williams of the [. $. $. Rhode Island. on which the Connecti- cut, node Island Maine. Missouri. New Jersey District of Columbia, North Carolina and Pennsylvania militia made cruises. says that the Connect cut militia was the most efficient of all and pays a. tribute to Commander H. J. Hill, Jr, its commanding officer. The reports of other officers on board the Rhode Island also rate the Connecticut organization highly
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
ARcANUM CLUB WHIST.
Evening of Play Followed Oyster
 Chowder-Prizes in First Series.

There were aoout one hundred at the Arcauum cluD supper held at the club house on Tuesday evening, the fourth night of the record whist series. The whist prizes went to George E. Elliott on the white rings and Nelson V. POr- ter on the blue rings The prizes for the frst section of auction bridge were awarded as follows: First, Albert B. Sturtevant, silk umbrella: second Thomas Potter pearl handled knife
 The oyster chowder was served uu- der the direction of F. Fl. Berry and Chef Ames. The regular entertainment committee. John H. Perkins, chairman H. NJ. LeCOu and Herbert F.. CaI.- were in charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
CONGRESSMAN FREEMAN
 TO BE A SPEAKER
At Mckinley Association Banquet Held
 at Hartford.

The McKinIey Association of Con necticut will hava it's annual banquet Friday evening at the Allyn House Hartford, former Governor Frank B. Weeks. the president of the associa- ton. being the tOa Oastmaster. The speeches will not be many, but they will be good ones and it looks as if the speaking program would be of just about the right length. There will be less than half a dozen speeches, all told and the diners should ne able to hear all Of them and get to their homes before the srna1l hours. Among the speakers will be Congress elect Richard P. Freeman of New London who iS new as an after-din1er- speak CT in this section and will T0e an object Of particular interest, if not actual curiosity. as the man who beat Con eressInan Bryan r. Mahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Incidents In Society

Mrs Jean Porter Rudd Of New York is in town for a. week
 MT and Mrs. TToratio Bigel0w gave 2 dinner and theatre party Monday ev- ening
 The Sewing club met Monday afL- ernoon with Miss Dorothy Hall Of Broad street.
 Miss AIazie V. CariLhers is in New Haven, the guest of Mrs. C. J. Ben jamin, formerly of Norwich.
 Miss Helen P Browning of Union street is entertaining Miss smith of Augusta Maine, Miss Thomas of Chi cago, and Miss smith of Minnesota. during thc winter recess at Smith college
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Returning from Hoosac FaIls.

Capt l.. ". Wilbur of the eSal1a- tfon Army will return today from Hcosac Falls. Y. Y. where ne has bee tc attend ths funeral of his father. Mrs. Wilbur remains there till next week. visiting relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Will TntsaII Grange Officers.

State Lecturer BIake1nan of the Con- neCticut state grange, is to come here today from his home at OronoQue so as to attend the meeting of Norwich gran~e No. fT2. Patrons of Husbandry, whose officers he will install. A large attendance of the grange members is looked for at the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
GEO. 4. DAVIS, E Broadway
MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist
sPRINc HAIR sTYLEs

SFFllNS F1Nth - EES Miss Adles is in New York now to secure the latest fashion ideas and will return and be ready for business Wednesday morning, Jan. 27th. The new hats require special hair styles Call and see them!
 Finest stock of Imported Human Hair. Any shade matched perfectly.
 Telephone 6524 So6 Main Street, next to Chelsea BaniL
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Preston City Church Roll Call.

The Preston City Congregational church is to hold roll call and social reunion at the church Wednesday ev- ening. January 27, for all the members of the church, parish and congrega- tion It has been arranged to it one night in case Wednesday is stormy.