davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Mrs. Joseph 5oIduk, of South Chaplin Had Retired, Apparently in Good Health.

Mrs. Margaret Bo1duk, aged 51, wife of Joseph Bolduk, was found dead in bed at their home in South Chaplin Wednesday morning about o'clock. While she had at times been in poor ] health she retired the night before apparently well. She was found dead by her husband and Medical Examiner "A. D. Marsh of Hampton was called. ! He pronounced death due to chronic endocarditis. Besides her husband she
 is survived by three sons, Joseph, Frederick and Fab, all of South Chap
 lin, and a daughter, Mrs. Clara Skin
 nsr Of Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
Showed How to Make a Camera.
Rehearsing "The coIonel's Maid."

Rehearsals are being held for the Grex Club and Sodalitas play, The ColonePs Maid. This play was written by Miss c. Leona Dalrymple who won the ten thousand dollar prize two years ago. Those taking part in the Colo ners Maid are Hazel Mowry. Agnes Egbert, Mrs. Maude H. Grant, Russell Chappeu, Maurice Leonard, Robert Higgins, Elmer Ellsworth and Rev. w. D. Cavert. Miss Grace Randall is coach
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
MARRIED 27 YEARS.
Mayor and Mrs. D. p. Dunn Leave for
 Atlantic City.

Next Sunday, the 23rd, will be the twenty-seventh anniversary of the marriage of Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn. They will observe the anniver- sary by spending week at Atlantic City, N. J. This is the second time that the mayor and his wife have ob- served their wedding anniversary by visiting Atlantic City. They left on the All train for New York Wednes- day afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
Mrs. Clarence A. Robinson.
Brief Mention.

The Woman's Guild of St. PauTs Episcopal church met Wednesday af- ternoon in the parish house.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church met in the church vestry Wednesday afternoon.
 The members of the Wiudham High School Tennis association have com menced activities. The school court is in good shape and is used by the members every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
Murray's Boston Store
 WILL|MANTIC, CONN.
 Wonlen's Easter Gloves Have you selected your Easter Gloves? Better today while showing exceptionally good assortment of spring styles and shades.

Kid Gloves in white or black, white have black stitching and black have white stitching, S1.69 a pair.
 Kayser Silk Gloves, made of heavy silk and washable, colors are white, black and gray, $1.00 a pair.
 Kayser Silk Gloves, in gray, white and black with stitching, soc a pair.
 Kayser 16-Button Length silk Gloves, black, white, pink, lavender blue and red, $1.00 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
Rahcock RiII Man Eined.

William Chamberlain of Babcock Hill, pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication in the police court We'd nesday morning. Chamberlain was arrested Tuesday while driving his team in 8 reckless manner. His team was lodged at a local livery stable and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20

Washable Kid Gloves, "Bacmo" make, in ivory and Newport shades, plain or white and black stitching on back, $1.50 a pair.
 Washable Kid Gloves, plain navy and Newport shades, $1.15 a pair.
 Kid Gloves in black, tan and gray, $1.15 a pair.
 Kid Gloves in white only, plain, s1.50 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
Will Assist Methodist Choir.

Everett Anthony, a student at a school of piano tuning in Boston, is spending the Easter vacation at his home in this city. MT. Anthony will assist the choir of the local Methodist church with the Easter music next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
whs. Is coina On Tonight.

E Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa- ton, K. of P. hall. Thread City Cyclers' quarterly meet ing, 672 Main street. Obwebetlclz Lodge, No. 16, |. o. O. F.,
 B07 Main street.
 k k~Company L, First Infantry drill,
 Pleasant street armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
Westerly Judqe Wins at Chess.

Judge Williams of Westerly, R. l., was in this city Tuesday. While here he played a game of chess with Princi- pal J. L. Harroun of the Natchaug school Both the judge and MT. liar roun are expert players and the match attracted considerable attention. Judge Williams by shilful manouvering won the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
OBITUARY
Miss Della AucIair.

Miss Della Auclair, 20, died at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Auclair, of Francis street about midnight Tuesday. Tuberculosis was the cause of death. Miss Auclair was a faithful member of St. Mary's church and was a member of the Children of Mary society. Besides her parents she is survived by three brothers and three sisters: Leopold, Ferrie and Alexander Auclair and the Misses Eva, Bertha and Beatrice Auclair.
 Mrs. Clarence A. Robinson.
 Grace, wife of Clarence A. Robin son, died at her home in Mansfield Center, late Tuesday night, from dia- betes. She was born in Mansfield Gen. ter, Aug. 31, 1875, the daughter of Charles A. and Julia White Larkham. There survive five children, three daughters, Helen, Fannie Louise, and Luella, two sons, Charles and Lloyd all of whom live at home. also her mother and four sisters, Josephine and Mildred Larkham of Conantville, Mrs Joseph Dunstan of Mansfield Center and Mrs. Carl Robinson of Danbury
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20

he was taken to the lookup. He was fined five dollars and costs, amounting to $11.60 which he paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
WILLIMANTIC

he acted as baggagemaster on runs between Willimantic and New Haven. For the next five years he was fireman on passenger tdains on this division and became an engineer in 1886.
 December 13 of last year MT. Che ney gave up his work on the road. He has a son, Dr. George H. Cheney of New London, and two daughters. Miss Lillian Cheney, who is a. teacher in the Lincoln School at South Man chester, and Miss May Cheney, stu dent at the Windham High school. Sherwood Eddy Coming to Y. M. C. A. Sherwood Eddy, one of the foremost Y. M. c. A. men in this country, will be at the local Young Mems Christian Association on May ' for a conference with local men who are interested in the work of the association.
 
 Showed How to Make Camera.
 The making of cameras was the sub- iect of the Y. M. c. A. Camera Club at the meeting Wednesday evening. The instructor, MT. Dineen, showed the young men how 1t was possible to make a camera out of a cigar box without any Tense. To take a picture with the cigar-box camera, 1t was nec- essary to take a time exposure of five minutes. The club now numbers about twenty members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Short Snatches From Everywhere

The price OF matches is going up. Phosphorus
marital and boXins--Louisville Herald
When Greek meets Creek they open a restaurant
or ice cream parlOr.-COlumbus tO) citizen
a merchant can get along without advertising and
can wagon without grease, but it goes slow
Hartford Conn Post
Iowa state college has Instituted course n
authorship. Imagine the arrogance Of janitor with
a dipIoma-Detroit Free Press
Let us give the movies credit for one thing No
longer can sigh that he Is all dressed UP
no place to go.-Cleveland Press.
When Bryan addresses a political meeting it must
make his heart ache TO think that many free
10 hear him.-Terre Haute Ond) star
II the price OF cotton continues advance cotton
boil will soon regarded as the real American
Beauty--Pine Bluff fArk.) Commercial
warranted in dropping the meta
phorical and speaking literally Of ratlroading
ure through congress-New York Telegraph
What has become Of the old fashioned farmer who
used drink oysters out of the at the back
end Of grocery storee-Dallas CTeXas) News
The dual monarchy denies it asking for peace
Since nobody has heard it was. the denial would
appear erfluOus-FreemOnt tNeb) Tribune
Billy Sundays epithets may be losing their punch
He is said hesitate about going to New York That
place may need special set-St- Louis GlObe-DemO-
GRAFT
town of Fosterburs- III One may venture the hope
that good Detroiters who struggle with three
different kinds Of time viii there when they die
Grand Rapids tNch) Press
Now they are telling US that Carrsnza has sent az
ultimatum TO Uncle sam demanding the Withdrawal
Of American troops from Mexico. long Lord.
how long viii that old nuisance continue irritats
ust-Houston Post
a country editor wrote Brother. don't stop YOUR
paper Just because you don't with the editor.
either hut We didn't drop you from subscription
list on that account'-LOuisville Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Little Inteoeus
New Road To State Inc Ideal Auto Highway
Big Change In Ell Paso In Quarter of Century
Little InterUiews

crude town. but IL even then had the
hustle and business which mark it to
day ] was amazed AZ the buildiHe
progress shown. with skyscrapers in
the downtown district instead Of one
story frame structures. and 10 che fine
residences that have been huile Your
miles OF paved streets also axe q reve-
lation 10 one who saw the town in
1890"
There is certainly & strOn- political
feeling in Philadelphia, from where 7
recently returned" said Jimmy Casarez
MeXicans numbering about IS. for work
queutly toured over the greater part OF
the east sign that attracted my at
teution in the railway yards Of Phila-
delphia and which was attached 10 ev-
cry hOXcar in sight, was one with these
words printed on IL, villa is bad.
IlEgfes is worse. vote for Wilson
safety FIRST This sign $ szmed to 30
an epitome OF the feeling OF the poop.
that Is. the majOrity-as IL seemed
20 me they are strong for the Wilson
regime"
No II PasOan should miss visiting
the exposition. which is one OF the
most complete things Of the kind that 7
have ever seen" said Capt \ p. Watts.
There Is every kind OF amusement
that anyone would desire in the big
Patio. while the bands are continually
rendering pleasing concert The
booths in the exposition halls are ad-
mirably decorated and furnished The
city should be very proud OF the expo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

rscite cinders. soil and well rotted ma
nure tcow manure preferred To do
this. secure wire screen with about
quarter inch mesh. Sift the anthracite
ashes through this. using the cinders-
Then throw I'm shovel fun OF
cInders. O shovel fun OF dirt and
a shovel full Of the rotted manure.
mixing perfectly. When the bed Is
full. cover il with about three inches Of
the rotted manure. Do this in the fall
and then spade up the earth-ciuder-ma
nure mixture about every two weeks
during the winter. so that II VIII be-
come thoroughly mixed The ashes
give the soil the easy cons istency thar
dahlias like. also putting on top bone
meal. working II in during the winter
Use two coal buckets 10 a bed AXIS
feet
Planting and Care.
In the spring. do not plant the
dahlia bulbs too early The 10Th or
18th Of April is early enough, for II
winds blow the young plants about and
damage them. Planted the middle Of
April, they are out OF the ground and
well on their way by the middle OF
May When q bulb begins TO send up
sprouts. pick out the best one, then
cut off all the rest with a sharp knife
below the surface or the soil Pinch
the bud out Of the center OF the one
you leave when about inches high
For a time. the plant viii appear
to be doing nothing Never mind
that: It IS getting a good root
growth Pretty soon YOU Will preceive
buds coming out from the sides. The
result is that instead OF one tail stalk
YOU have several not So tall and all
viii be good boomers II is the bios
SONS. not the stalk, that you want any
how
Secure some canes about four feet
long and put these in the ground on
each side Of each plant AS the plants
grow. tie them TO your canes with raj
fla (secured from any fl0risl this
keeps the wind from blowing them
over You will begin to get blossoms
the first OF July and they viii continue
TO bloom until che middle of October
three and a half months Of beautiful
flowers.
Preserving The Tubers.
After the first frost in the fail. cut
Off the dahlia stalks about six inches
above the ground Then let them alone
for two or three weeks. then dig the
tubers some morning. leaving all the
tubers 10 adhere TO the old stalk
Carefully wash them and leave them in
the sun until in the afternoon. so that
they are dried thoroughly. Then care
fully wrap each bunch OF tubers ad-
herring 10 each stalk. in a newspaper.
and put them in a barrel the stalk
down. for II still has some sap in IL
and the water will then run out. in
stead OF flowing down into the tubers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Why New Mexico Is Happy

Here are some of the reasons New Mexico IS happy;
wouldn't be after reading day after day. such
items as:
c. s. Killough, of MOuntainair, raised 5000 pounds
potatoes half Of land the crop bringing
MIN s45 the rate of $50 from land valued
al SO an
The best and latest lambs for the Denver market
being shipped from Chama, n NJ The years lamb
crop be shipped from Chama is expected to total
100000 animals Lambs averaging about So each
The mining industry, in every section of the state
where mines be found better than before
Union county has banner crops Of broom corn canta
loupes, wheat, sudan grass and frijoles.
Two buildings to be erected at the New Mexico
Military academy at Roswell TO provide needed accom-
modations.
These few brief references selected because they came
IN bunch and close at hand, Indicative Of
conditions throughout the state Every part Of New
Mexico have some special cause for JOY and
the only disturbing element Is the political campaign
which however merely adds the spice of interest to
what might otherwise become monotonous prosper
ity-
The whole southwest Is thriving as never before,
and FL Paso, the Of the southwest getting its
full share of the prosperity The condition Is fairly
general throughout the United States President Viii
sons campaign managers claim the credit for his ad
ministraon; but speaking with particular reference
TO the southwest It greater credit IS due the
rainfall and the lack of damaging storms which have
made the crops the best IN years, the high copper
ket which has stimulated mines to unprecedented actv
ity; excellent range conditions and high prices which
have brought large 10 the catmen and above
all else, that general feeling Of optimism which has
caused people TO more, spend more and invest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

sirion. II is good afternoons o.
nights entertainment 10 attend The eX-
position
The Mexican orchestra. now giving
series Of concerts AT the soil Prod
ucts exposition rs doing more 70 bring
about better feeling between the two
Iatlons than are the diploma Is in Ses-
sion at Atlantic City" said George H.
Clements. i happened 10 sit near a
rumber OF Officers Of two OF the mi
htia regiments now sarrisOned in LII
PasO al one Of the concerts. and from
their remarks I know they carried
away a much higher opinion Of the
people OF the southern republic, than
they entertained when they came to
the border, or even than they held ID
20 the moment they seated themselves
organization They were very frank
To say that a people capable OF de-
veloping an orchestra as that under the
direction OF senior Pacheco could not
be nearly as black a. painted by some
Of their critics.
There is sometimes as much excite
lhenr and real interest manifest at
preliminary as there is when the main
fight comes off, said W A. Hare,
Last nights exhibition at Camp Cot-N
ton was no exception In behalf OF
ere class OF men whom we usually
class as unfit" for such work by rea-
son Of their indoor work. 7 would like
TO express not only my 1v-u. but 1
believe everybody else's opiu Of Joe
Potts He's a telegraph operator. and.
believe me. this Joe is a scrapper-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Roundabout ToDn
John L. Dyer Tells How To Grow Fine Dahlias
Expert Grower Gives Information To FL Pasoans

Put the barrels IN the basement and
forget them until time 20 plant them
again next spring They viii prOba bly,
he full Of shoots and sprouts Just
break them off and throw them away
Others VIII come out when they are
planted.
How To Plant.
LAS to planting. do not plant the
tubers standing UP IN The soil Put
them down sideways. 1 eXcavate e.
hole about six inches deep and about
six inches around. Then in the bottom
of this 1 sprinkle some bone meal sur
ring in and mixing. on top Of the
hone meal / put about two inches OF
art and pack il down On this I Law
tho dahlia tuber. Don't let bone meal
he closer 10 the tuber than . inches II
the tuber is TOO Ions for the hole. I tun-
mel out on each side so that can get the
tuber in place 1 then cover IL with
about four inches Of dirt and IT. viii
begin TO send up shoots within two
weeks Every tuber or potato must
have part Of the old stalk with IL II
IL IS To grow In planting them. split
the old stalk with big knife, making
sure that a piece Of the old stalk adj
heres TO each tuber that is TO be plant
ed. The new stalk comes I'D from that
point The new tubers are formed be-
low the old one and are the tubers 20
be planted the next year The old one
usually rOts away.
After the dahlias have come up. do
not use any manure on the bed II will
burn them Scatter bone meal about
every three or four weeks about
over the surface of the bed and work
IL in by stirring up the ground 10 a
depth Of about two inches
FL PasO music lovers who are missing
the concerts at the International Soil
Products exposition by the Mexican
hand are missing a treat that viii not
be offered them again soon. The same
to lovers Of vaudeville who pass up
the Crawford this week
Jobs We do not want Awarding
prizes in the womans achievement de-
partment at the soil Products eXpJsi-
ton
The presence OF the soldiers at I'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

Tt IS a pity that every lover Of
flowers in Fl Psso was not present
= Monday afternoon in the picture
theater at the International Soil
Products exposition TO hear the talk
by John 7. Dyer on the growing OF
dahlias
Numerous Fl Pasoans have grown
some very fine dahlia specimens and
some OF them had some very fine
flowers on exhibition at the dahlia
show in the floral department OF the
exposition Monday. but it must be con-
ceded that Nj Dyer has by far the big
gest collection and the finest collection
in Fl Paso-probably in the southwest
and he has given much time and
study 10 the growth Of these beautiful
flowers His success has been marked.
and. though he talks as an amateur,
what he says is Of interest 10 all those
who have an interest in identifying
the city. for he speaks with the auth
ority OF a successful grower Mr.. Dyer's
efforts have not been confined solely
10 dahlias. His rose garden is as pretty
as any other in the city and he has
grown many other beautiful plants
and vines. but he specializes in dahlias
and In these he SurpaSses-
DahIia Native of This Section.
To many it was not known that the
d2hlia is a native Of this part OF the
country Mr.. Dyer told his audience
that dahlias were originally discovered
in Central America. Mexicon and south
ern Arizona They like moist valleys.
as rule, he said. but when properly ir-
rigated in Fl Paso. they are perfectly
adapted 10 this climate Mr. Dyer has
proved this with his beautiful dahlia
bed at his home on Montana street. he
proved IL with the exhibit OF dahIias
which he and Mrs. Dyer had at the ex-
position Monday
The so called cactus dahlia was
propa gated in Mexico. II is one Of the
most popular Of the dahlia family at
present.
After relating the history OF the
dahlia- Mr.. Dyer told how 10 plan-
them and grow them
How To Prepare The Bed.
Dig he'd two feet deep" he said
because most OF our soil IS inclined
70 'dobie and pile il out in the yard.
Dahlias like loose soil Then put in
SIX inches Of crushed stone such as
IS used in street paving. in the bottom
Of the bed On top OF this. sift about
two inches Of course sand This gives
drainage necessary for dahiias Too
much water IN heavy soil viii rot the
dahlia tubeTs Then fill in the bed
with equal proportions OF sifted anth-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
DESTRUCTION OF PLANTs.

Editor Fl Paso Herald
I notice that prizes are offered at
the International Soil Products expo
sition for flowers.
We went TO considerable expense and
attended 10 plants in our front ward all
summer The plants grew luxurfantly
and We were rewarded by a profusion
% blossoms. especially. dahlias- but
am certain no one living in proximity
20 The Sunset school viii be fortunate
enough 10 have flowers at the exposi-
ton as long as school children are al
lowed by their superiOrs 10 invade. pull
trample and destroy the plants which
has been the case since the school
season opened.
Two days ago woman called the
attention Of my wife TO children who
had made a raid on the flowers and had
run behind the school house NV wife
followed them. a Mexican boy and two
girls, ranging from 10 TO l. years old.
with their books and the choicest
oahlias in their hands
Our ward is terraced and away from
the side walk. Would those who ad-
VOcate raising flowers ia parks and
front yards kindly give rs some advice
on how TO do il and keep them
We are taught to be kind 20 strangers
within our gates and such is our re-
ward.
J r Kerr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
MARK LULLY, WELL KNOWN
ARIZONA MINER, Is DEAD

Nogales. Ariz-. Oct 17.-Mark Luliy
Is dead. For years he has been one Of
the well known citizens OF Nogales.
noted FOR his large public spirit and
activity He came 10 arizona in 1876.
10 mine i'm the Santa Rita mountains
where he located the GOldtree and other
well known properties thus laying the
foundation OF a small fortune. Later
in the same mountains he located the
Wandering Jew. Apache Chief and
other valuable properties. Left are
wife and two children. The body has
been shipped for interment TO Wash
ingtou. Lullv-s former home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

EDITOR. Fl Paso Herald
/ have read in one OF the Fl Paso
papers that the South Carolina brigade
r4nked third in the Il0-miIe hike
which we completed last Friday. This
z cannot understand. as I know for
fact that the First South Carolina
Infantry did not lose a man going OUT
or coming back. and. SO far as our
losing four men the first day. the Sec
ono South Carolina had the same As
90 the other outfits. do not know but
~ the stragElers We passed were from
Michigan. Kentucky or Ohio.
J. IS one Of the First South Carolina
regiment. object 20 the Information on
hat report We play square, and fight
fair
Incidentally might mention that the
sham battle INDUCED in a few weeks
ago between Kentucky and South
Carolina was given no decision. but the
Is enIuckians were beaten as they led
several oatallions out across our front
In open sight and would have fos-
half their force with no gain what
ever Ia a real battle.
r. N Snref1er
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

4 TWATER PIKE stood on the cor
u ner Of Bingle avenue and Seed
street. smoking hard and listening
intentIy.
Atwater Pike was tall man with a
pale mustache. noticeable anywhere in
a crowd because he wore one laced
shoe and one buttoned shoe.
\ shabbily dressed woman with no
handbag approached him
Are YOU listening for the Third
Regiment Band she asked in low
voice
Il am" replied Atwater Pike grim
y. and I gotta hear it by the time this
cigars half smoked. too. And I amt
losing no time smokin' II. neither
He spoke the truth. for he was tax
ing great puffs and blowing out clouds
OF smoke SO immense that he was half
hidden as they eddied about him.
Just as the middle OF the cigar was
reached. the band began 10 play. curl
ing up at the edges. as the fire touch
ed it,
Rapidly writing the alphabet back
wards on a fire plug. Atwater Pike
skunk off
a handsome collection Of shad's
teeth will be presented 20 the reader
sending the first correct solution of
the foregoing stOry1
Editor SkeedOnk Weekly