davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31

Waterbury-Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min l.. Coe of Waterbury announce the engagement of their daughter,
 Miss Margaret Hoadley Coe, to Ken
 neth IT. Bristol, son of MT. and Mrs
 Warren H. Bristol Of Brooklyn, N. Y. MT, Bhistol was graduated from Shefield Scientific School, Yale, in 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
Board of Relief to Rsain.

The board of relief is about to begin it's sittings to hear the arguments of those who want to appeal from the do- ings of the assessors. On the board are Ansel A. Beckwith, Fred G. Proth- gro and Thomas J. Kirby. Their duty lasts all the month of February, with the first 20 days designed as the time in which to hear complaints.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
NOTICE

All the members of the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church are requested to be present at a special meeting Monday evening at 7:so o'clock sharp, January 31, 1916. Business of importance. By order of the Deacon Board.
 Deacons
 BROTHER JOHN WILLIAMS
 BROTHER THoS. SPIVERY
 BROTHER H. MORELAND BROTHER SAMUEL LACY
 BROTHER ANDREW JACKSON
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31

Ridsefieid-The marriage of Brad ford Boardman a son of Mrs. William H. Boardman of Clattercote Farm. Ridgefeld, Conn, and Miss Clarinda Starbuck Boardman. a daughter of Mrs. Lansdale Boardman of New York took place at o'clock Saturday af- ternoon in St Thomass church, New York. Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, the rector. off1ciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31

Mrs. Mary Fahnestock of Brooklyn. N. Y, Is the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Haskell of Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31

At the sale of the Andrews, Cam field. Ives, and other estates pictures at the Plaza, New York, grand to- tai of $120,215 was received for the IF paintings, including these paint ings by Charles Fl Davis. the Mystic artist: Windy Day, October, $325: Melting Clouds. $525 and Wind-swept Fields s1,O25.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
Scientific
Farming
A STAND OF RED CLOVER.

Practical Information About How to
Secure Il.
Prepared by United States department of
Agricultural
The area in red clover Is much less
than It should be, and it appears to be
growing less all the time. The cause
Of the decline is to be found in the in
creasing difficulty in getting q stand
and in keeping 1t. When farmer fails
to get a catch Of clover he loses not
only his time and the money spent for
seed. but also the anticipated benefit to
the land and the hay crop the next
year. The only way to minimize this
loss is to make the conditions as nearly
perfect for clover as they can be made.
A strong plant may survive weather
conditions that will kill weak one
Glover delights in a relatively cool,
moist climate and in fertile loamy
soil containing plenty of vegetable
matter, lime and phosphorus. OF
course these conditions cannot always
be realized. One Of the chief uses of
clover is to improve the soil, and farm
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
ARE DOMESTIC
WOMEN STUPID?
Some Practical Tips For Those
Starting on the Perious Path Of
Matrimony-1he Best Homes
Demand the Most Painstakina,
Loving Care.

HOME and children cannot be at
~ their best when given indiffer-
ent care. Beautiful homes and
children do not grow on the
wishing tree. They are the result Of
painstaklng care and continued loving
effort. This is merely another instance
of the universal law that we must pay
for everything we get.
There are people who consider the
domestic woman stupid or at least in
ferior intellectually to her professional
sister. The fact of the matter is that
there are many stupid domestic wom-
en-, just as there are many stupid
teachers and stenographers. And at
the same time some Of the smartest
women living are essentially domestic.
1t takes brains and ability to succeed
in any line of endeavor. The differ
ence between the domestic woman and
the business woman is that each has
developed along different lines.
There are a-plenty of wrong ways
of beginning married life. There are
a few right ways. One of these is to
start on a cash basis.
Some furniture paid for, a little home
ready and enough money on hand to
start paying cash for everything-that
is right way. To go in debt for
furniture at the beginning and to start
charge accounts for food and clothing,
usually mean to begin an interminable
labyrinth Of debt.
Debt is the easiest thing in the world
to get into and the hardest to get out
of. AS a rule, young couple have
enough to do to manage to pay living
expenses. If they have furniture to
pay for they are likely to not have
quite enough left to pay running ex-
penses.
Charge accounts have way Of grow
ing by leaps and bounds. 1t is so easy
to charge a little more than one ought
to charge more than one would pay
out if one were paying cash.
Start on a safe level and plunge into
the gorgeous adventure Of life with all
your might. The tides wash away the
drifters first Of all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
The Beauty of Order.

A resourceful mother, remembering
the latent love of beauty that turks in
the heart Of every child, drew on 1t
heavily when the time came when she
was compelled to instill a love Of order
in her little girls heart.
An old cottage set had been care
fully enameled in soft shade Of
cream, and dainty blue scalloped GOV.
ers were made for the bureau and the
low chest Of drawers. Against a pale
blue wall paper with a narrow cut out
border of old fashioned pink roses the
contrast was delightful.
The two top drawers of the bureau
were divided into three compartments
each by means Of heavy cardboard
and in these sections gloves, handker
chiefs, collars, ribbons, belts and
stockings were neatly arranged. There
was no possible excuse for cluttering
up things. and Betty exclaimed over
the skillful arrangement
The lower drawers and the drawers
Of the chest were filed with under
wear. The closet cupboard was fitted
with two rows of hooks. On the up
per row hung Betty's stiffly starched
linen frocks, each on a separate hanger
to avoid missing. Below, where the
little girl could reach them herself
hung her Bingham school dresses and
her bathrobe. On the door was well
made shoe bag, and in corner her ia
Their had put up little shelf to hold
her best hat, carefully wrapped in a
gay cretonne cover.
On the bedroom floor simple rag
rug in rose and white lent warm note
of color to the dainty room, and two
low wicker chairs and Betty's little
white desk stood in the corner by the
window.
With such well planned "place for
everything" Betty learned instructive
ly what years of insistence would not
have taught her-the perfect beauty Of
order.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
AnaIyzinq Soils,

The Wisconsin state soils laboratory
has analysed soils and carefully ex-
amined individual farms in fifty-three
Of the seventy-one counties Of the
state. These examinations and soil
analyses are made for charge of S.
for the first quarter section examined
and So for each extra quarter section.
BY combining in groups Of five or
more the charges are reduced to SO for
each extra quarter section. By COM
binfng in groups of five or more the
charges are reduced to So for the first
quarter section examined. with all ad-
ditional charges at the rate Of 50 for
each 160 acres. The report prepared
for each farmer outlines methods for
the permanent improvement Of the
soils examined.-Wiscons Station.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
GROWING ASPARAGUS.

Asparagus will grow in most soils,
provided they are sufficiently rich to
meet the feeding habits Of the plants,
says NJ. F. Ahearn, assistant professor
Of horticulture in the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college.
1.-THE ground for planting asparagus
may either be prepared in the spring
or fall. In fall preparation Of the field
well rOtted manure should be plowed
under the prospective asparagus gar
den. The subsequent steps Of prepara-
ton are similar to preparing the
ground for gardening.
Asparagus is grown either from
seed or from one to two year old roots.
The seeds are planted thick in the rows
in a nursery bed. and when the plants
are grown to the desired age the roots
are transplanted to the permanent
field. For quick termination the seed
Is soaked and warmed before planting.
1.-THE distance between the rows va
ries, according to the purpose for
which the asparagus is planted. If
grown for home consumption the
plants are set fourteen to eighteen
inches apart in the rows and three
feet apart between the rows. The
roots are set either in a deep furrow,
which is gradually filled as the plants
grow. or planted six to eight inches
deep. Where plenty of manure can be
applied trench is made and filled at
the bottom with manure and this COW
cred with soil. Over this the roots
are planted. No tips should be cut the
first two years after setting. In the
third year partial crop may be cut.
This cutting season should not extend
more than five to six weeks"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09

ers are entitled to expect clover to
grow at least reasonably well on soils
the fertility Of which they wish to In
crease. It is, however, q mistake to
suppose that clover will grow on any
soil no matter how much run down.
There are certain things that clover de-
mands, and the most important are a
good supply of lime and phosphates.
The clover plant is healthier when
there is plenty Of lime than when the
soil is sour, and being healthier the
young plants will Withstand a dry
spell better, and the old plants will
come through the winter better than
plants growing on sour soil. To SOW
red clover seed on so called acid soils
is usually to waste time and money.
The addition of phosphates has also
been found to be very beneficial, but
here again there is no way to tell how
much is needed without trying. If
clover has not done we'll on farm
he need of lime or phosphorus or per-
laps both is indicated, and the farmer
would do well to buy bag or two of
ground bone or Of superphosphate and
! ion of fine ground limestone and ap-
~ separately or In combination to
art Of the field. The growth of the
lover during the following season will
ell the story of the needs Of his soil.
'he bonemeal and phosphate may be
pplied at the rate Of 200 or 300
oinds per acre.
en- sandy soils potash may also be
coded. For the healthy growth Of the
':"'er plant. then, lime. phosphorus
nj potash must be present; the pres
ite Of nitrogen is of minor impor-
ance, though Of course the young
ants will do better If nitrates are
VALUABLE. If clover has not been on
he land for many years 1t will be wise
scatter dirt from clover field or to
nnculate the seed with the nitrogen
'rm. When this is present the clover
ant car draw on the nitrogen Of the
,ir.
The mechanical condition Of the soil
must be good; soil that becomes hard,
Xcluding the air from the roots, will
lot grow good clover. Lime will help
loosen up such soil, but decaying
vegetable matter or humus is the
greatest need Of such land. This can
De furnished In stable manure or by
turning under other crops that are not
as sensitive as is clover. A soil with.
out humus will dry more readily than
one with plenty Of vegetable matter,
and in dry season this fact may be
all important to the young plants.
Good seed should, of course, be used;
even though seed is high in price this
year, poor seed is relatively higher
elan good seed and should never be
used. Glover seed is small, and only
those seeds can be expected to make
plants that are dropped within a half
inch or an inch below the surface.
This is for the average loan or clay
loan soil; in sandy soil little deeper
planting will do no harm.
The important facts that have been
brought out by experience are that
seed should be covered as uniformly as
possible and that the best depth in av-
erage soils Is between one-half inch
and one inch; that drilling saves seed
and gives better results than broad
casting; that seed sown very early and
left lying on the surface is liable to be
killed by the frost, and that early fall
seeding can be successfully practiced
in many places.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
Scientific
Farming
KILL THE DANDELION.

Kidding Lawns Of Pest 10 Constant and
Hard Work.
Dandelions have always been a pest
to the keepers Of blue grass lawns.
There's no royal road to get rid Of
them, according to the best authorities.
The dandelion is pretty in bloom per
haps, but when the flower begins to
seed 1t becomes an eyesore. The lawns
and parks become mass Of weeds,
and heroic measures must be taken to
combat this menace to the beauty Of
the residence district.
When the practical gardener says he
roic measures he means either the use
of a sulphate of iron solution or con-
sistent trench work, dig in, dig deep
and dig together"
Sulphate of iron may be bought
cheaply, and in the solution a pound
should be dissolved in two gallons of
city water. Then the lawn is sprayed
with this. The grass will not be at
fected unless the solution is too strong.
1t is well to NOW the dandelions down
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09

several times. Each successive cutting
weakens the plant and makes it small
er, so that final eradication is easier.
If the dandelions are to be removed
by the digging method the home owner
must remember the roots are very
long. They are 1brous and slender,
and If the eradication Is to be worth
while all Of each root must be taken
out of the ground. Any bit Of live
root left will spring up again, and the
whole work must be repeated. FIRE.
quent moving will prevent seeding,
and that aids in preventing a further
spread Of the pests.
By cooperation between neighbors,
each working together and attacking
the pest at the same time, it can be
wiped out.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
TRINITY M. e. CHURCH

Trinity M. E. Church, South Side
Morning service at II o'clock. Even.
ing service at o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, E. c. Mcknight,
superintendent. Practitioners class
Monday at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League
Monday 2:3O p. m. Choir practice
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Rev. c. w. Nc.
Laughlin, Pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
HATS WRONG WITH you
MENUS?

+ These are some Of the mis-
+ takes in menu making commonly
+ committed:
+ Mixing all these starches at one
j. meal-oatmeal, rice, farina, pO-
+ tato
+ Too many proteids at one meal
+ nuts, cheese, fish and beef.
+ Another dinner, too m b
+ starch-potatoes and macaroni.
+ Two meals Of meat and pota-
+ toes are not necessary in one day
i unless extreme out of door labor
i is engaged in.
+ Too much proteid-steak, GUS
+ tard, veal, pot roast-all in one
+ day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

First Presbyterian church, Broad.
way and First street. Morning SER
vice at 11:00 o'clock. Evening service
at 1880 o'clock. Sunday school at
9:45 o'clock; w. G. Powell. superin-
tendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock. Mrs. N. L. Lille,
soloist and choir director. Rev. T. H.
Simpson, minister.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner First and H streets. Morn.
ing service at II o'clock. Evening
service at 1880 o'clock. Sunday school
at 1878 p. M, Mrs. w. w. Walk, Sun
day School superintendent. Mrs. X. Y.
Croxall, chorister. Chas. McDermoth,
Pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH

The Scandinavian M. E. church
corner Market and l. streets. Morn.
ing services at II o'clock. Evening
services at o'clock. Sunday school
at 1000 o'clock, I. ]. Rigstad, su.
perintendent. Young Peoples meet.
ing Tuesday at p. m. Prayer meet.
ing Thursday at p. m. Rev. H
Ernest Anderson, pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09

Fringe trimmed parasols are being
shown among the new things for
spring, the fringe being Of silk or
worsted, fully four inches wide and in
matching or brilliantly contrasting col.
Ors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Corner East Second and l streets.
Morning services at II o'clock. Even
ing services at 1880 o'clock. Sunday
school at 9:45 o'clock, Mr.. w. C..
Mumaw, superintendent. Other meet
ings: Epworth League, $3.50 p. M;
prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1880 p. m. w. T. Randolph, pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science church, First
street near Broadway. Sunday school
at 9:45 o'colck. Morning service at
IL O'Clock. The Sunday evening ser.
vice, which is a repetition Of the
morning service, is held at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening service at s
o'clock. Christian Science reading
room, SIT Finch building. Open daily
except Sunday and Wednesday from
IL to p. m. and from 1880 to $3.50
p. m. Wednesdays from IL to s D. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
ADVENTIST CHURCH.

Seventh-day Adventist chapel. cor
ner First and E streets. Sabbath
school at 2 o'clock, Miss Clara Benson
superintendent Regular Sabbath ser
vice at 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock. E.
L. MacLafferty, Elder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

First Christian, or Church Of
Christ, Third and L streets. Morn.
ing service at 11:00 o'clock; no eve.
ming services. Sunday school at 10
o'clock, E. F. Clure. superintendent.
Edwin G. Clark, Elder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Market and E streets.
Teaching service at 10 a. m. Worship
at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer ser.
vice, 8 p. NJ, Thursday. w. H. Glib.
son, Pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH

Swedish Mission church, corner of
Market and H streets. Sunday school
at $50 a. m, Henry Blomquist, super
intendent. Morning service at II
o'clock. Evening service at 7:45
o'clock. Young Peoples meeting at
5 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening. Rev. John ]. Huleen,
Pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
THE HERALD'S UP TO- DATE FARMERS PAGE
on FEELINGS usaMnhM
Churches
ct. MARY,s CATHOLIC

st. Mary's Catholic Church; East
Third and G streets; Father Thomas
Quain, Pastor. Low mass at z a, m.
Second mass at $3.50 a. m. Benedic.
ton at 1880 p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
st. PauPs Lutheran church, corner
First and E streets. German SER
vices Sunday II a. m. All are cor
daily invited. Rev. Amos zimmerman,
pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

st. Andrews Episcopal Church;
corner First and G streets. Sunday
School at 10 q. M; morning prayer
and sermon at II O'clock; evening
prayer and sermon at 1880 o'clock.
The evening service will be q spe-
cial musical service. Rev. F. F. w.
Greene, pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner First and e streets. Ser
vices every Sunday at II a. m. and
8 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m
Young Peoples society every Friday
at 8 p. m. Ladies' Aid society every
second Thursday. Parochial school
every Saturday at III a. m. A Void
Pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass OF hot water and
phosphate prevents lllness
and keeps Us ut.

Just az coal. when 1t burns, leave,
behind a certain amount OF incom-
bustible material in the form of
ashes. so the food and drink taken
lay after day leaves in the alimen-
I tary canal a certain amount of indi-
gestible material which If not com
pletely eliminated from the system
, each day, becomes food for the mil
lions OF bacteria which infest the
bowels. From this mass OF left over
waste, toxins and ptomatn-like poi
sons are formed and sucked into the
blood
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths, Before eating breakfast each
morning drink glass Of real hot
water with a teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate In 1t to wash out of
the thirty feet of bowels the pre-
vlous days accumulation Of poisons
and toxins and to keep the entire ali
mentary canal clean. pure and fresh
Those who are subject TO sick head
ache. colds, bliousness. constipation
others who wake up with bad taste
foul breath, backache, rheumatic
stiffness or have q sour, gassy stom-
Lch after meals, are urged to get a
quarter pound Of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. and begin prac-
ticing internal sanitation. This will
cost very little. but 1t is sufficient to
make any one an er thusiast on the
subject
Remember inside bathing Is more
important than outside bathing. be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing
poor health, while the bowel pores
do. Just as soap and hot water
cleanses sweetens ana freshens the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
MR.. LA BAUME's PRESCRIPTION.

liquid refreshments will go into a
candy store instead and get FIVE
or ten cents worth OF candy and
eat II. he will be surprised at the
effect 1t Will not be very long
until ne will have candy on his
desk and carry II In his pockets
Not one man in hundred knows
why ne forgot TO go out and see
man whom attending the theater,
II he had bought box Of candy
for his companion and eaten
little OF u himself for politen ess
sake
II have known many men who
were accustomed 70 the Use of
alcoholic sttmulanss, and among
them have never known a man
who cared anything for candy.
The reason for this 10 simple;
Sugar taken into the system is
acted on by the digestive fIuids.
fermented and thereby produces
mild alcoholic Torment which,
while rot IN tire least harmful,
supplies elements absolutely
necessary In the human economy
In producing bodily warmth and
blood vitality. The moderate
eating Of candy at frequent inter-
walls Will absolutely relieve the
alcoholic craving as no other
thing will do, and this informa-
tion Is of such vital Importance
that 4 ought 10 Re given the
widest publicity - insure tina
greatest bene1t to those who need
il moot D."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
PRESIDENT NOT FAVORABLE
TO INAUGURAL BALL

Washington. Nov. 22,-Friends OF
President Wilson having learned that
he is inclined to discountenance the
idea OF an inaugural ball as a part of
the inauguration celebration are pre-
pared to suggest to him that the
inaugural parade likewise be aban-
doned and the ceremony on March 4
or 5 be made as simple az possible.
II Is pointed out that the Inaugural
ton date falls on Sunday, that the
formal oath of office will be admins
tered on that day and that the usual
inaugural parade would have to be
held the following day. II held at all.
There would be little point to such a
parade after the Inauguration proper
was over.
The program that will be proposed
will consist OF tho delivery OF an inau
gural address either In the Senate
chamber or on the front balcony Of the
Capitol, to be followed by public
march to the White House. This
march would be attended only by a
modest escort and the ceremony would
end there.