davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
Teach Calf to Eat,

A good way to teach calf to eat
Is to put handful Of bran or meal
on the calf's nose when 1t has fin
ished drinking milk. The calf will
lick the meal OF and soon learn to
eat tho feed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18

Be sure TO get a good strain of seed,
especially Of cabbage, tomato, and
onion seed. The rule also applies to
florist plants, such as pansies, VERDE
mas, and petunias.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
Unsatisfactory DEALINGS.

Unsatisfactory dealings could 10
avoided il tho prospective buy er
would make a personal wish 10 l!tf
out the stock 30 wants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
a Rest Cure.

What horrible reader that girl
is you got for your invalid husband!
She would put me TO sleep in no time"
shl don't let her hear me, but
that's just what we got her for.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18

Use the manure going to waste In
feed and barn lot before purchasing
fertilizers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
Optimistic Thouoht

The best portion Of good mans life
IL his little. nameless, unremem beret
acts Of kindness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
Manure on Sod.

Spread tho manure on that piece OF
sod you are COINS to put In corn next
year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
Or Destructive

About all that experience teaches is
TO refrain and that's not constructive
ST Louis Globe Democrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18

Argentina has cold winter weather
but little snow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-18
Baais Of Practical nowledoe

thoughtful knowledge, issues into
practical knowledge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

Orore Legros were Wnlimantic callers Thursday.
 Miss Edythe Grant of New London is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Delwin Martin.
 Charles O'Nen has entered the em- plOy of Frank E. Hull
 Miss Mildred Bell of Natick, R. l., is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Collins of Railroad street.
 Charles DOuviue was a Willimantic visitor on Friday.
 Michael CoughIin was a Baltic visi- tor on Thursday.
 William H. Buteau was a business visitor in New London Thursday
 James ATcGuire, Sr., was Willi- mantle caller on Friday.
 G. A. Cote has returned from East ern Point
 John Roy of WilIimant1c was a Fri day visitor in town.
 Misses AlmiTa and Beatrice Gareau has returned hoE<P after spending a few days in Southbridge.
 c. NJ. Higham is employed in L. G. Drescher's garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

Boudoir Caps, stamped on siIken finished batiste-25c. ....
 Made-up Work Bags, stamped on white needIeweave-50o
 Necktie Rack, stamped and tinted on tan needleweave-50c.
 Whisk Broom Holder stamped and tinted on tan needIeweave-35o
 Made-up Laundry Bags, stamped and tinted on tan needIeweave-65c and 35c.
 Oblong Pillow Tops with back, stamped and tinted on white needle weave-5Oc.
 Stamped Pillow Cases, good quality tubing-50c and 59c.
 Stamped Linen Towels, guest or reg uIar size-39c and 69c.
 18x45-inch Scarf and 41ax1o-inch Pin Cushion, stamped and tinted on white needleweave-75c a set.
 20x45-inch Bureau Scarfs and But terfy Shaped Pin Cushion, stamped on fine quality white repp-75c a set.
 S6-inch Center Piece, stamped and tinted on white needleweave-50c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
vlILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND
Speakers and Events During Institute FridaDr. Helms Considers the Vagrant-Bishop Hamilton Speaks On the Chosen People-Ar2nual Camp Fire-Daugheer of Moosup Pastor Baptized.

Another new speaker was on the platform at the second period, Fri day, Edgar J. Helms, for many years successful superintendent of the Nor Boston. His theme is Social Better Inent. Some say that what is needed to make the world better is woman suffrage, prohibition, eugenics, old out worn laws repealed and new laws made. Others say education will bring in the millennium. All these are most excellent and necessary, ana we are glad they are in the air, and more and more becoming realities. Yet without the salvation of the Lord Je- sus Christ all will fail, as has been often proved.
 Epworth League BibFe Study.
 Dr. SpauIding had both the first and fourth periods, taking his usual class in the fourth department of the league first, and giving an interesting and helpful account in the last hour of the special EpWOrth League course of Bible study. At the same hour MT. Nattzger had a young neSzr5 class in Applied Religion in the South Man chester house.
 ChiIdren's Meeting.
 At the usual gathering of the chil- dren lL 1 D. m., in the New London house the speakers were Miss FlOrense Thatcher and Miss Narenda Prentiss. Springs house a spirited conference meeting was held under the leader ship of Rev. J. R. Miller of West Thompson
 Afternoon Exercises.
 It had grown quite warm by noon and the breeze that blew beneath the roof Of the auditorium was very grate- fUl to the audience assemb bled 10 hear Dr. Edgar J. Helms of Boston.
 ChOirnaster Naftzger conducted the customary praise service preceding the address. Prayer was offered by Rev. F. J. Curry of Westerly, after the Scripture reading by Rev. E. A. Legg of DanielsOn.
 The Salvation of the vagrant, which
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
BOSTON STORE ENTERED
 ABOUT S6s IN CASH STOLEN.
Evident Work of Barefoot Boy Burglars No Loss to Proprietor H. c. Murray.

The Boston store, owned by II. c. Murray, was entered some time Thurs day night, and as result $6S in bills and change was missing when the store was opened for business Friday morning, All indications go to show that the theft was the work of small boys, as prints of bare feet and dirty hands were found when an investiga- ton was Ynado. Whoever made the break managed to squeeze through the small opening between the Murray block and e building in the rear and gain entrance to the store through rear window. On Friday a stick was found leaning against the building un- der the window and it IS thought that this was used to enable the boys or boy to reach up and go through the window.
 Although there are 8 number Of cash registers in the stores only 2 few of them, which were not covered, had been opened and their contents taken. The money taken had been left in the registers in order that there would be change with which to start business tho next morning.
 It was found that there was no stock of any description missing.
 There will be no loss to MT. Murray, as the store is covered by insurance against robbery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
Largest Sale of Any Medicine in tho World.
 Sold everywhere. In bozsso 1oc.. 25c.
offered by Rev. F. ". Coleman of Nor

offered by Rev. F. ". Coleman of Nor Wich.
 Bishop Hamilton's text was. Salva- ton is of the Jews. It suggests that God has chosen that salvation should be from one man to another, that priv Ieged classes must save the unprivi- leGed, and that there is no other sal vatiOn than that from the Jews. He spoke Of the unconscious influeNQa of old people. Privilege means obli- gatiOn and responsibility. Even a lit tie child has @ great influence God has a great purpose in keeping the Jews district from all other nations Christ was a Jew. We ought to be as polite to Him as we are to one 2n- other. Salvation is from no other than from Jesus.
 He closed with the story of the con- version of Captain Macdonald at the time when the annual conference was held in New London in 1904. The bishop concluded with a fervent pe- tition for soul winning power. After 8 hymn he pronounced the benediction.
 Personals and Briefs.
 Rev. Frank Nye, pastor of the How ard Valley Baptist church in Hamp- ton, is here for a two days visit.
 Owen $. Smith of Norwich Town, his son, Rev. Edward H. and the lat ter's wife. came up for the day Fri day. Rev. and Mrs. Smith have been engaged in mission work in China for the last fifteen years, and this Is their second furIough. Mrs. Smith Is the daughter of Rev. J. s. Thomas, an hOnored retired minister of the New England Southern Conference, and a former pastor at Norwich Town. MT. Thomas health is reported better than formerly.
 MT. William H. Gordon was up from Norwich for the day yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Moves R. Bailey with MT. and Mrs. Cheney. all from Mil ford, on their return from an auto mobile trip to New Bedford and Cape Cod, stopped at the grounds Friday to see John w. Rose.
 At the MOOsup house on Church cir cle Thursday afternoon, Ida Bertha, the F weeks old daughter of Rev. and by Bishop J. w. Hamilton. Quite a company, of MoOdus people mostly. witnessed this beautiful ceremony of the baptism Of their pastors daugh- ter.
 Judge Albert E. Purple of Moodus motored to the grounds yesterday. He was accompanied by Arthur GiIlinan Charles Emily, Hans Liebl1i and Wal ter Becbwith. The latter is to stop until Sunday. The others returned late in the afternoon
 A young man of 93 was noticed step ping jauntiIy about the grounds Fri day-Jeptha Bill, of GriswoId, who bears his weight of years lightly.
 Rev. Frank Chamberlain Of East Thompson. led the meeting at the Stafford Springs cottage Friday ev- ening at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES Complete With All Materials and Full Instructions For
 Working
Working

01ade-up Corset Covers, stamped on nainsook-5Oc.
 Made-Up Night Gowns, stamped on nainsooz-S1.oO.
 Made-up Shirt Waists, stamped on silken finished batiste or lawn-5Oo, 75s and 85c.
 Infants AIade-up Long Dresses, printed on fine Iawn-5oc and 75c. Infants Made-up Princess Slip, stamped on sill1en finished batiste- 65c.
 Infants Sets, consisting of Dress, Cap and Bib, stamped on lawn-5oc a set.
 Baby's 1Iade-up Caps, printed on silken finished batiste-25c, 35c and 40o.
 Children's NIade-up Dresses, stamp ed on pique or silken finished batiste -50o, 65c, 75o, 85o, $1.oo and $f.25.
 Made-up Pink Dressing Sacoues, stamped on silken finished batiste- $50 and S1.Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
BALTIC
Band Concert on Sunday Afternoon Visitors in the Village - Squirrels Succumb to Heat.

President Arthur Parent of St. Johns band has announced that ar engagements have been completed for afternoon at one of the camps on the Sbetuczet After the concerts a pri- vate shore dinner will be served to the members of the band.
 Miss Margaret Hurley, who has been the guest Of Mrs. Cornelius Healey, has returned to her home in Spring field, Mass.
 H. D. Haviland of Hartford was @ local caller on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Geer were re- cent visitors at Crescent Beach.
 Abel Reeves and family of Daniel son spent Thursday with MT. Reeves parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Reeves.
 Lost Trained Squirrels.
 Vial Robitaille lost two trained squirrels during the intense heat. The squirrels were taught to perform a number of tricks by MT. Rabitaille and attracted much attention.
 Personal Mention.
 F. c. Murphy of Bridgeport was a visitor Friday.
 J. Almquist is enjoying a vacation at Newport.
 John Farrell and Joseph Lacroix, Jr. are in the White Mountains at La conia, N. H.
 Joseph Radcliff is spending a few days at Block Island.
 c. Wilfred Lacroix has returned to Boston.
 Nr-<. NanoIeon Ra1anRAr and Misa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
Eurarn E. Willis.

The death of Eugene r. Willis, CT, of Springfield, occurred at the home of his brother -in-law, H. 4. Edmonds, in Worcester, Aug. 23. MT. Willis was born in Windham, the son of Earl S. and Harriet Ward Willis. For the past 28 years he has been employed by the Haynes company Of Springfield. He is survived by a brother, Charles, of Springfield, four sister, Mrs. Josephine Austin of Bozrah Mrs. Henrietta Ty- Ter, Miss Evvie Willis and Miss liar riet Willis of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
FUN 2 RAJ.
Francois p,Autauil.

Friday morning the funeral of Fran cOis D'Auteuil was held from the home of his sister, Mrs, Herman Laraviere, of Center street. The requiem high mass in St. NTary's church was sung by Rev. J, J. Papinon. Joseph Bacon, AT Nichaud, Pierre Iavigne and A. Bernier were bearers. Burial we~ in St. Josephs cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
WILLIAM ADAMS INJURED.
Dragged by Frightened Horse, Skull
 Being Fractured.

ed by r. B. Willoughby of Scotland, met with an accident that may prove fatal. Adams. who was returning to the house with MT. WilIough'by, at tempted to mount a horse aftor he had placed the bars of the gate in position. Adams fell from the horse, getting his foot caught in the harness. At this the horse became frightened and start ed to run. dragging Adams for some distance before he was released. MT. WilI0ughby Tan to the injured man. whom he found unconscious and bleed irg from wounds about the head and body. Dr. Guild of Windham was call ed and found Adams suffering from a fractured skull and other injuries. Dr. Guild ordered him removed to St. Jo- seph,s hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
THE H. 6. MURRAY 60,
California WaInuts-

California produces more than 2O,- 100000 pounds of walnuts annually, and soon the largest establishment in the world for handling and cleaning these nuts will be in operation in that state.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
Youthful Watch.

Little Eda's mother had been pre- sented with a watch for Christmas, and it was quite small. The first time Eda saw it she exclaimed: "Oh, nam ma, what young watch you have!"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
Lares to Be Remembereh.

It is fair, even-handed, noble ad- iustment of things that while there is infection in disease, and sorrow, there is nothing in the world so irresistibly contagious as laughter and good humor.~-Dickens.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
As Always,

It takes some gray whtskered old country editor with one foot III the grave to remark enthusiastically that, despite his billions, John D. Rocke- feller can't buy youth.-Boston Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
Uses of AdVersitY,

Adversity has the effect of eliciting talents which in prosperous circum stances would have lain doEWant.- Horace.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
Held in Reserye.

How is it that Candidate Hughes has not yet attacked the administra- ti0n's policy in the island of Guam? Perhaps he is saving that for a, srand cIimax.-Albany Argus.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
OBITUARY.
lawrence TIttIe.

Lawrence little, aged 10 months, died at the homo of his parents, MT and Mrs. William little, in Mansfield Thursday night of catarrhal enteritis. The child was born in Mansfield Oct. 7N15
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
PLATNFTELD

Series Of Games With Moosup Called OH-FootbaII Club Organizes for Season = Series With Goodyear Team-BowIing Green Players for Today,s Contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
HAMMOCKs REDUCED

 if 10 sa75. ~ ~ ~ P COUCH HA0INIOCKs  COUCH HAMMOCK sTANDs-s35O and $3.98. HAMMOCK
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

Goodyear Cord Tire achieve uents to date have been as follows:
 Worlds record fer one mile on one-zzi1e Sraclz, Des h1o5Eee' Ia., June E, 1916, De Palma driving Mercedes car, Speed at tI1c rate of iV3 miles per hour.
 Worlds recocd fer miles on one-rniIe track, Des Moines, La., Lewis driving Crawford car, 3 minutes, seconds. 98 miles per hour.
 Fourth place, I50-zaile race 0a oue-1iIe track, Dca Nfo;res, Ia. June 26, 1916, Lewis driy- ing Crawford car.
 First place, 50-rniIs race, oa one-r2;Ie track, Des NGoines, la, June 26, 1G16. Lewis dTiv- ing Crawford car. 89 miles Der houT. Second place, 20-rnie race, Des EEoinea, Ia. June 26, 1916, LeE7iG driving Crawford car. 92 miLes per hour.
 Second piece Io-laiIe race, Des 1Golnes, Ta., June 26, 1916, Lewis driving CSauEo-d car. oc niles per ho1-.
 First plac=, Smile race, one-rnile track, Des MoiI2es, Ia, June 25, 1916. LcvV-s driving Crawford car. % miles per hot-r. First place, 1oo-rnile race, II5 mile dirt 1racI CpooC condition), Kansas City. Mo, De Palma driving Mercedes car. 63 miles per hour.
 First place, Eddie Rickcnbecher driving Max well car. Third place, Lewis drivi1g Craw- ford car. Fourth PiGCc' Os Palma driving Mercedes Car. Fifth place, EEelGcEscn ciriV- ing EEezweN car.-35O-raile race on Emile track, at Tacoma, Wash, A~g. ,, 1916. Speed of winner S9 miles per hour. In this race, She biggest event of the season on the Pacific Coast, and enc cE the few races recognized by the American Auto mobile tAssociGtioa, Eddie EZicltcn61C.2 cr won on onGoodycar Cord Tires W5thotlt tire trouble. He changed his four tires for saEety's sake only Lewis who won third changed but one tire De Palma who EyC1 fourth changed but one tire LzcRde-son who wen GFtt vent GhrolCl. the entire race without . sto5sa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

It is believed to be no rare occur- renee for a, condor to soar to a height of four u1i1as-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

Manager 0Iorrisette of tho Plain field baseball team announced that the series between NIoosup and PIainfeld had been called off. Manager Amfdon of the NIoCsUp team said that it would be impossible to play the remaining games. Of the three scheduled games only one was played and resulted in an easy victory for Plainfeld, to g. The poor showing of the Ioosup play CTS ana the little enthusiasm shown by NIoosup fans are probably the req sons why Manager Amidon cancelled the games.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
Football Teams Officers.

The Plainf1eld football club held an open meeting in the Eden theatre on Friday evening. The meeting was not largely attended but there was an en- thusiastic gathering and all worked tremendously.
 James 4fcNulty acted as chairman Of the meeting and the following off, cers were elected for the coming sea- son: Chairman of the executive com mittee, James NcNulty; trea surar, Charles Alexander; secretary, F'reder- ick Lynch. The committee is com posed Of the following: Zeck Tetlow, Albert Hilton. Phillip Smith, Philip Houle, John BOttomIey, Walter Platt, John Taylor, Charles Alexander, Fred Lynch, and James MCNulty.
 Reginald Potts was chosen captain Of the team and Charles PuIisser, vice captain.
 Prospects for the coming season were discussed. PIainfeId has a se- rIes of five games scheduled with the Goodyear club for the Lee rCIegg cup but Plainffeld is obliged to concede ten points or goals to the Goodvears and 1t was decided to call 1t off un- der such circumstances.
 Bowling Green Players. The players that will make up the !OcaI bowling green clubs team in their match with Central Falls to- day are: James RoyIe, James Booth, John hershaw, John Bottomley, Albert Hilton, John Seddon, Joseph Walker, John H2argraves, Barrett Judson and Phillip Smith.
 Wheeln7en Continue to Norwich.
 Six bicycle riders rode into town Friday night from East Boston. When they reached here last night they had covered CT miles. They left for Nor Wich where they spent the night.
 Brevities.
 F. I. Racine and party motored to Rocky Point yesterday.
 W. c. Cohan of Brooklyn. N. Y, was a caller here Friday.
 New signs bearing the inscription, Stop! Look! and Listen! have been erected at the Railroad avenue cross
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

Probate Hearing Postponed.
 The hearing on the estate of Charles 4. Young that was to have been held on Friday morning was postponed until next Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
WILLIM.A:N1T2IC

largest bakes of their career Sunday. Putnam and Dan3elson lodges are to attend the affair in a body, making the
 trip from their respective towns to this city by automobile, It Is also ex- peoted that Norwich lodge win be rep resented by about 75 Hlks from that locality, In all about 800 Hll1s are ex- pected to eat Of tho biz bake and participate in the sports that will be held,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

EIts Plan Feast for 800.
 Willinantic lodge of Elks is plan ming on giving one of the best and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
Thread co. Team va. raftviIIe Today,

Thread Go. Team vs. TaftviIIe Today.
 At Recreation park this afternoon tho American Thread company team meets the fast TaftvilIe team. As both teams are very evenly matched, a closely fought game Is looked for by both managers. The local boys are confident of coming out on top, as they have in most of the games they have entered this season. Tn all probability Adams will do tho pitching and Ander- son will receive for the local team.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
Sizes of Summer Merchandise

Right when you would like to freshen up your Summer wardrobe with New Dress Skirt Waist for week-ends or vacation we offer you the following closing prices
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

Worlds record fer one mile on cnc-1.Ic track, Ies hfo5aee, Ia, June 25, 1916, De Palma driving Mercedes Car, Speed at tIIe rate of ig3 miles per hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
Weed Loving Lawyers
 Bother Galen Garter

Because lawyers were using his of lice fT a smoking room, Assistant States Attorney Galen A. Carter yes- terday ordered a deputy sheriff tc stand guard at the door and keep away intruders. The states attorney returned from the criminal superior court room yesterday morning anI found his office crowded with Lar listers who were pulling cigars.
 The tobacco smoke was so thick that Attorney Carter had to haNG the windows raised before he coulI do any work at his desk. lie then called County Sheriff Pease and said, Il want you to put a man on guard at this door and keep people out of here unless they have bus.ness with me-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

If anyone in Bridgeport doubts the efficiency of Herbal Lax-a-Tone, their doubts should be dispelled after thorough investigation of the state ment of MT. Kelly who lives at 279 Sterling street. a man whose character, truthfulness and standing in Bridge port is beyond reproach. MT. Kelly says:
 T have suffered with stomach trouble and indigestion, I was bother ed with gas and bloat, had severe at tacks of heartburn. have tried many remedies and could find none that