davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-14

Greenwich. - Charles W. Oliver, lighthouse keeper on Captains Island, off Greenwich died Thursday. He had been in the lighthouse service for 22 years. the last 10 of which he spent on Captains Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-14
Preacher From Andovsr.

Rev. c. J. Simpson of the Andover. Mass, Theological seminary, occupied the pulpit at the South Coventry Con- gregational church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-14
Looking for New Pastor.

A committee of the Congregational church society was in Derby Sunday looking over a possible candidate for the vacancy occasioned by the ap- preaching departure of Rev. William $. Beard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-14
What Is Going on Tonight.

Natchaug Lodge, No. 22. K. of F., Jordan block,
 St. Johns Commandery, No. Il, K. T., Masonic Hall.
 Monthly meeting board of aldermen, Town building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-14
Ennine Broke Down.

The engine on the ' o'clock train from this city to New Haven Satur- day night broke down near the Chest
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-14
oRRIN H. WATRoUs DEAD.
Two Daughters of First Wife Married
 Two Sons of Second Wife.

Orrin Henry watrous, 72, died at his home in South Coventry Sunday morning. He was born in Hebron Sept 19, 1S43, the son of Henry A and Mary (Starl<) Watrous. For num- Der of years he resided in Wilmington, but had retired from business some years ago. He was twice married, his first wife being Mary I. Irons, to whom Ae was married in August, 1866. After her death. some 14 years ago, he married Mrs Abbie Slater. Four chill dren survive him, Orin H. and Mrs. Anna M. Slater of South Coventry, Mrs. Ella J. Bicknell of Preston City, and Mrs. Mary E. Slater of Hop River. wife, and two of them are married to sons of his second wife.
 Esther Louise Young.
 Esther Louise Young died Sunday of heart trouble at the home of her par ents, John J. and Mabel Newton Young, in North Windham. She was born in Mashapaug, and was 14 years of age. Besides her parents, two brothers, Earl c and Sidney E., sur vive her.
 Patrick Sheridan.
 Patrick Sheridan, S4, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. w. L. Wellwood, in South Coventry, late on Friday night, of senility. He had lived in the town for many years and was greatly respected by all who knew him. Beside his daughter, he is sur vived by four sons, John of South Coventry, Patrick of Putnam, Fred erick of Chicago, Ill.,, and Michael. cir cult court judge, residing in Milwau- kee, Wis.
 Joseph Albert Kelley.
 Joseph Albert, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley. died early Sat urday morning at his parents home on Quarry street The funeral uaS c held Sunday morning at Il o'clock with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Patrick John O'connor.
 The body of Patrick J. O'Connor who died in Norwich Wednesday, was brought to this city on the 10 o'clock train Saturday morning and taken to St. Joseph's cemetery for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-14
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

State Carpenters and Joiners' Con-
 Vention to Open This EVening-Rob-
 ert Raymond, Committed From PIainfieId Thursday, Dies Suddenly at JaiI - Solid Backing For the New Building and Loan Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-14

Girls Club Protfered Rest Rooms.
 It is likely that the newly formed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-14
SNOW SHOVEL TIME

City Digging Itself Out, After Two Days Storm-SIeighs Growing Pop uIar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
THEY'RE TEMPTING APPETTTEs
AND PILATES DURING HOT

What's the matter with your appe-
tite these warm, sultry days? Moth
ing seems to taste good? The trouble
is you haven't gone where, in warm
weather, they make a speciality of
warm weather foods. The Manhattan
Restaurant, located right in the heart
OF Harrisburg. is noted for the tasty
way their midsummer foods are pre-
pared. It's n of the easiest places
in the city to find; it's just across the
street. on Market street. from the big
department stores, and every day
countless numbers of clerks, shoppers.
business and professional men and
women gather at the Manhattan for
an appetizing bite. They have learned
that we take extra pains with the Sc
lection and preparation of foods dur
ing warm weather, knowing that the
appetite n palate are hard to please
when the weather is sultry.
Next time you're down town on Il
shopping tour, instead of hurrying
home at noon to prepare a hasty
lunch. just drop into the Manhattan.
You'll be pleased with the cooler at
mosphere of the dining room, the spot
lessly white table linen M snowy
napkins, the sparkling glassware and
shining silver. The walters, also clad
in fresh clean linen, have learned that
courtesy and prompt service to our
patrons is their greatest requirement.
Just accept our suggestion inc give
these statements a thorough test by
eating here once; we know you'll be a
regular" once you find so many of
you friends who nave made the Man.
haitian their regular eating place
Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24

to apply juice by a boiling process.
After boiling, h skins, cores, and
trimmings are put between inter
cloths under a hydraulic press. Thus
is obtained all the acid juice contain
ing the pectin of the skins and cores
so valuable to the manufacturer of
commercial jelly; also containing the
extract of worms. spittle. and other
filthy products shovelled from the
doors of the apple drying and bleach
ing plant.
With so per cent. glucose 10 per
cent. cane sugar, 80 per cent. apple
juice, a base is ready for the jelly
maker. Enough p~hosphoric acid to
insure Jellytng quality and enough
coal tar dye to give a strawberry or
currant color to this mess produces
a very handsome jelly for restaurants,
pie bakers, cake bakers. CONNECTION
ers and the poor"
Throughout the year apple waste"
is used in this manner. The jellies
to which it gives rise are sold usually
in three-pound wooden pals through
the grocery store and in thirty-pound
wooden pals through the wholesale
bakers supply houses.
In the grocery store his form OF
jelly sells at the rate of three pounds
for rs cents. The same stuff sells to
the baker at from 80 cents to $3.50
for a thirty-pound pail.
Its makers do not assert hat it will
assist nature to develop sound, endur-
ing teeth in man or beast.
DR.. Jaffa, represe nting the best inc
t~erests of the dried fruit industry as
they are voiced by the industry itself.
declares:
The education of the is
n of the greatest problems pre-
sented to the food officials"
One of the best ways for the house
wife to obtain such education is
through reading the labels IN the
packages of food purchased by her.
If she is assertive she a compel
the AXE to take her n his eel
lar and show her the labels on his
bakers supplies.
The thi~rty-pound pals of bakers
jelly manufactured and shipped by
the carload lot from many States OF
the Union are labelled with FIN
print" disclosures of the facts.
When the housewife begins to rea-
lie the meaning of the fine print
on many of the labels which decorate
the underground food supply of Amer
lea h will also begin to realize thai
the phrase pure food" as it is en-
ployed by reactionary food commits.
sioners and other food officials whc
celebrate their pure food accomplish.
ments through patriotic speeches AND
jubilee dinners, has a meaning othel
than that given to 1t in legalized cir
cles.
l agree with DR.. Jaffa that the con.
sumner is partly to blame for the
abuses which grow out of the manu-.
f~acturer's frenzy to make his product
look better than it really is. thus es.
tablishing a system of false stand.
ards by which the unwary are con,
stantly misled and concerning which
little enlightenment is to be obtained
from official headquarters.
So many officials in the food worlC
have lost their political Jobs by in.
terfering (unsuccessfully) with pow
erful food interests that the average
policy has now come to be For safety
sake don't fight unless your prospec
tive victim is too small to offer re
sistance."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
EXHIBITS TO BE
MADE AT FAIRS
Plans of Department of Agri-
culture Will Be Great Adj
vantage to Farmers

Plans have been completed by the
State Department of Agriculture for
instructive exhibitions for all fruit
growers and market gardeners to be
placed at most OF the local and coun-
ty fairs toNbe held in this State during
the next two months.
Secretary of Agriculture Charles E.
Patton is anxious that the farmer can
so to any fair. and learn up-to-date
methods of insect and pest suppress
sion as well as note the advantages
that arise from systematic spraying
of fruit ices. The Plan as now out
lined is the most extensive co-opera-
ton with the fairs that has yet been
attempted.
For some years the Bureau of 70
ology of the Department of Agricul-
ture has been making exhibitions In
connection with d few of the fairs, but
this year the individual orchard in
spectors have received instructions
to make special efforts to cooperate
with fair boards and hold exhibitions.
and be present to meet the persons
who attend the fairs and examine
any material or specimens they bring
and answer all questions as fully as
possible.
The exhibition at these fairs will
contain specimens of sprayed and I'M
sprayed fruits, material used as insec-
liIluIS anu AdllBlCloCSt oPCSlilIOlbS anu
illustrations of insects injurious to
crops, spraying apparatus and other
material that will be interesting and
full OF useful information. The fruits
taken from the county demonstration
and supervision orchards will be par
ticularly interesting, as they will
show the actual work of the Bureau of
Zoology of the Department of Agricul-
ture. Harrisburg, in its demonstration
service In producing better fruits than
formerly.
This plan of cooperation with the
fair boards will give farmers a chance
to directly ask questions and see what
others arc dong and get into touch
with the new horticultural develop
ment which Pennsylvania is COM
mencing to experience. All farmers,
fruit grove r. ond other persons inter
ested should aim to attend the fairs,
make a special effort to locate the ex-
hibition of the orchard inspector of
the Department of Agriculture and
note the announced schedule of ad-
dresses, so that If there be oppor-
tu.,ity for ST eaking they can hear
what the inspector has to say
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
PENROSE EXPOSES
ADMINISTRATIVE
Shows History Is Repeating It.
self in Unhealthy Prosper
ity Dependent on War

Washington, d. c., Aug. "a. - The
record of the Democratic party in
Congress and at the White House was
attacked by Senator Boies Penrose in
a notable speech in the Senate yester-
day afternoon. For nearly three hours
the Senator held the attention of the
Senate with an address which includ-
ed a discussion Of every phase of the
Democratic party's administration of
public affairs. Those who heard him
pronounced it the most effective ar
raignment of the Democracy that has
been delivered in Congress.
Senator Penrose, as former chair
a of the committee on finance and
now ranking Republican member of
that body, is leading the Republican
opposition to the new revenue bill, by
which the Democrats propose to raise
sos, 900, 900 by direct taxes. The pro-
posed legislation also contemplates a
bond issue to make up any deficit that
may arise. The Senator was closely
followed by a large attendance of Sen
ators and by we'll filled galleries.
Challenges Democratic Explanation
At the outset of his address the SEN
Tor Senator from Pennsylvania chal-
lenged the statement of the Democrats
that the necessity for increased reve-
nue. by direct taxation grows out of
increased expenditures for national
preparedness.
The fact is" he declared, the rev.
enue laws passed by the present ad-
ministration have proven inadequate
to raise sufficient revenue. Moreover,
reckless obligations have been created,
unnecessary projects and schemes of
doubtful utility have been authorized,
and a general ours of lavish expen-
ditures and extravaganza has been in
dulged in, which has not only rem
dered the raising of additional revenue
necessary, but which will prove in the
final outcome to continue a very large
deficit in the Treasury"
Senator Penrose discussed in detail
the appropriation measures of the
present Congress, and submitted facts
to support his charges of Democratic
extravaganza.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
CHAPTER 81.

Apple waste and apple chops contain
mated with sulphurous acid and war;
ious forms of filth arc utilized in, the
production of minccmeat, pie-ffllcrs,
jam and jelly through the legal as
sistance of phosphoric acid, glucose,
sugar, coal tar dyes, and benzoate of
soda. Notwithstanding all our
federal and State food laws, the de-
Velopmcnt OF these food abuses con-
tinues on a constantly increasing
scale.
In the production of dried apples
two byproducts known as apple
waste and apple chops" are OBJ
tanned.
The waste and chops" are al
ways bleached with sulphurous acid
but are seldom passed through the
oleacher employed in sanctifying
white fruit"
White fruit is a term used in the
trade to denote the grades used for
culinary purposes in distinction from
waste" which comprises the partings,
trimmings and cores.
Chops" are composed of the apples
that are too "runty" n otherwise
defective to pare.
Waste and chops" are usually
dried In kilns. The common way of
bleaching them is to burn the sui
RlAdI III Tic luIldCt IOOh dIIeE II6
waste" and chops have been SHOW
elled over the floor.
The men who do the ~shovelling walk
over the waste" in their dirty boots
among h worms, skins, decomposed
parts, and other debris common to
such stuff.
Some of them chew tobacco while
engaged in their work.
On May 2. 1913. I referred these in
tolerable and loathsome conditions tc
the New York State Factory Investi.
eating Commission for the reason thai
the waste" and chops" so handled
are all utilized in the manufacture .ot
food products.
1t is generally estimated that the
waste from a given quantity of sui.
phur bleached dried apples will pay
the cost of the sulphuring and fue,
employed in e~vaporating the fruit.
Placing this estimate on a bushe'
basis, the waste" of a bushel of sui.
phured apples will pay for the sui.
phur to evaporate both the white
fruit" and the waste" from thai
bushel.
The price of sulphured chops
ranges from 20 cents to 50 a bag O.
100 pounds. These chops" after thu
sulphurous acid treatment to which
they are exposed, are utilized in the
manufacture of cheap mincemeat FOL
bakers use and in the production O.
apple pie-filler.
In an investigation ordered by Com
missioner of immigration Caminett
into the Ellis Island scandal in 1912
it was proved that the pies baked il
Brooklyn for the benefit of the immi
grants were composed. as far as thu
filler was concerned of sweetened ap
pie chops" and nothing. else.
The price for apple waste ranges
from 60 cents to $1.25 a bag contain
ing 100 pounds.
Apple waste" is sold to jam anC
jelly manufacturers. I have seer
many a burlap bag of this waste
bought at an average price of 81 TO.
100 pounds, dumped into a vat will
ordinary city water, and converted in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
PROGRESSTVES
ARE FOR HUGHES
Strong Organizations Have
Been Established in Western
Counties of State

Reports from Western Pennsylvania
indicate that Progressives and Repub-
hcans are welding their political in
terests in behalf of the candidacy of
Charles E. Hughes and are organiz-
ing to give the Republican candidate
a huge majority throughout the in
dustrial district hat has Pittsburgh
as its center. This condition of af-
fairs has been disclosed in the. or
ganization of county units of the
Hughes Alliance in the State of Penn
sylvania, in Washington and Greene
counties.
In response to a call issued by for
mer Congressman E. F. Acheson. for
mer Washington party county chair
man in Washington county, represen-
tative leaders of the community met
and formally initiated the movement
in behalf of Mr.. Hughes at a meeting
held in the office OF Republican Coun-
ty Chairman william S. Lockhart.
Mr.. Acheson was elected chairman:
Rufus S. Mariner, vice chairman;
Robert f. Burnside, secretary. and
Ray B. Drum, treasurer. A. L. Phil
lips. a prominent Progressive. will
head the campaign committee.
At the Greene county meeting, held
at Waynesburg, in the office of Repub-
lican County Chairman James A. Gar
field, Progressives played a prominent
part. Former Washington Party
County Chairman N. w. Savers was
elected chairman. j. T. Rogers, vice
chairman; II. f. Bailey, secretary, and
w. D.. Cotterel, treasurer. The chair
mar was authorized to appoint a
campaign committee. and an execu-
tive committee to conduct the cam
paign throughout the county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
TO HOLD FESTIVAL

Harrisburg Camp No. 8 of the
United Spanish-American War Veter-
ans will hold an ice cream festival
at Front and Boas streets, tonight.
tomorrow and Saturday evenings. In
case of rain the festival will be held
in the City Gray's Armory, Second
and Forster streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
O. s. OF A. TO MEET AT
WILKES-BARRE NEXT YEAR
Special to the Telegraph

Philadelphia Aug. ga second ball
lot taken to-day resulted in the Sc
lection Of Wilkes-Barre as the place
for text years meeting of the Patrio-
tic Sons of America. Allentown was
second choice, Pottsville third.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-24
HERE IN 1917

At the convention of the Order of
American Men held in Atlantic City
yesterday, it was decided to hold hex
years convention in this city. H. O..
Holstein, 126 Verbeke street, was
was formerly known as the Order of
American Mechanics. put was changed
this year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06
In the Social Realm
Entertains Pupils.

On Saturday. October Z, Mrs. j. R.
Robertson. assisted by Mrs. w. S.
Mitchell. entertained her younger pu-
pills in the park Those present, in
cluding guests, were Ebert Greer,
Geneyieve and Eleanor Swedenburg,
Thelma Perozzi, Madge and Marie
Mitchell, and George and Frederick
johnson.
On October 2S Mrs. Robertson, as
sisted by Mrs w. II. Whited, enter
tained the older members of the class
at her home. Those present were
Margaret Johnson, Margaret Mccoy,
Margery Whited, Laura Prescott,
Virginia Saunders, Lucille Perozzi,
Thelma Herr, Marguerite Casebeer
Helen Watt and Ruth Emery Musi-
cal games we're played, refreshments
served and the Mozart Club was re-
organized. Officers elected we're:
President, Margery Whited; vice
president, Margaret Mccoy; secre-
tary, Margaret Johnson; treasurer
Helen Watt The president will call
a meeting soon to appoint commit
tees and plan the years work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06
Is Killing Wounded
Deer Inhumane .?

The Medford iiail Tribune is going
into spasms over the alleged "inhu-
name" act committed by DR.. Hart
and ]. B. Coleman in killing a deer
with a rock over in the Applegate
river. The Mail Tribune quotes at
great length regarding an investiga-
tion to be started by the Red Star
Humane Society of Portland Gan or
ganization which can not be found in
the Portland directory and of the ex-
istence of which there is some
doubt. Mr.. Coleman regards the
matter as a joke, but at the same
time realizes the fact that it may
work him harm in the election to-
morrow. The fact of the case is that
the deer had been shot before it came
into the river and had a bullet
through both hams, and that Messrs.
Hart and Coleman were committing
very humane act by putting the
deer out of its misery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06
Moose Organizer Coming.

Roseburg News: j. Coulson, who
has been spending the past two
weeks in this city working in the in
terests of the Moose lodge, will leave
next week for Ashland, where he will
open the charter of the order in that
city. During his stay in this city Mr..
Coulson has greatly strengthened the
local organization by the addition of
fifty or more names to the charter.
He has also obtained enough mem
bers at Riddle to institute a lodge at
that place, while a number of resi-
dents from Oakland, Sutherlin and
other surrounding places have added
their names to the roster of the order
in this city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06
Twenty-nine High
Schools in League

The Oregon High School Athletic
Association now has a membership
of 29 high schools, according to data
recently made public by officials of
the association. The association is
said to be in a flourishing condition.
The schools which Joined the as
socition this season are Albany, Ash
land, Baker, Corvallis. Eugene, Har-
risburg, Lostine, McMinnville, Klam-
ath Falls, The Dalles, Salem, Nom
mouth, Dundee, Halsey, Monroe,
Amity, Dallas, Haines, Grants Pass,
Hermiston, Mill City, Cottage Grove
Junction City, Forest Grove, New
berg and La Grande.
The High School Athletic Associa-
tion was organized by State Superin-
tendent Churchill last year and any
high school in Oregon is eligible to
enter the association. The govern
ing body consists of a board Of con-
troll, of which City Superintendent
Boetticher of Albany is president
Mr. Churchill vice-president, and A.
C. Hampton of La Grande secretary
treasurer.
Since the association was organ
ized, State Superintendent Churchill
says that the standard of high school
athletics in the state has been ma
terially raised.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06
Halloween Party.

At the parish house of Trinity
Episcopal church on Saturday, the
2Sth, from 4 to Z o'clock, was held
the second party this fall of the girls
in Mrs. Hammond's Sunday school
class. This was a Halloween party
in costume, which with the decora-
tions were very effective. The time
was pleasantly spent in games, story
telling and partaking of a three
course supper. Mrs. Hammond was
assisted by Miss Helen Cunningham
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06
IOng-Rickman.

Thursday evening at Z O'Clock, in
their own costly furnished home at
the corner of Fifth and c streets. oc-
Cured the marriage of Mr.. Ezra A..
Long and Miss Minnie Hickman, Rev.
II. A. Carnahan, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, officiating. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of the father and mother of the
groom, Mrs Poor, the mother of the
bride, and the brides sister, and Mr..
and Mrs. CrOwson.
The cottage was all spick and
span, having been prepared by these
young people. A fine piano had been
placed by Mr.. Hale of Medford.
Mr.. Long is an employe of the iron
works of this city. These young peo-
pie have the good wishes of their
many friends for a long voyage
through life together.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06
Cards.

Miss Helene Casey entertained at
a jolly five hundred party at her
Pioneer avenue residence last Tues
day evening. Halloween season dec
orations lent a festive air to the
house. Miss Georgia Coffee won first
prize and Miss Gertrude Biede con-
ISOLATION prize at five hundred. A
dainty supper was served, after
which dancing occupied the hour un-
til midnight, or maybe even a little
later. Those who enjoyed Miss
Caseys hospitality were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Nate Bates, Mrs. Coffee, Mrs.
Hargadine, Misses Lydia Mccall Ger
trude and Helene Biede, Georgia Cof-
fee, Bernita Mix, Messrs. Willard
Veghte, H. G. Eastman, Crowley,
Bert Freeman and Glen Rhodes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06
Dr.. Wits Lecture
Is interesting

DR.. Lincoln Writ, traveller and lee
turer, delivered an interesting de-
scriptive lecture on the European
war at the Methodist church Tues
day evening before rrsized audi
ence. His subject was I'm the Wake
of the War" and he dwelt at some
length upon the probabilities of the
period following upon the close of
the great war. Rev. Carnahan was
mainly instrumental in securing the
lecturer for Ashland