davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
The Blue Initials.

70, mother, isn't there something .an sew for Celia?" leased Caroline. Everyone else is making her some hing for her new home"
 Well, perhaps you could learn to aern these dusters and work Celia's in .tials in the corners" mother said, as she held up half a dozen squares of aice white cheese cloth.
 For the rest of the afternoon Caro- line practised, and for several days, when the others sat out on the porch and sewed, Caroline was part of the circle, and very painstakingly ran her threaded needle round the initials hat her mother had drawn on the Iusters.
 But after a time the novelty began 10 wear off. A little pain had habit of starting between her shoulders; hey were all settled down to work, Avery Ames was sure to appear and ask her to go out after wild flowers n the fields, or Billy would invite her 70 sail boats in the brook by the saw mill. And both of those things Caro- inc particularly loved to do.
 70 dear" she grumbled to herself one day, I'm going to take such big ,titches in this duster that mother won't want me to sew on them anX pore! I'm tired of sewing"
 Her sister Celia came out just then, md Caroline was so ashamed of the ,rooked hem and the wobbly "C. w" ,r her duster that she rolled the cloth 1p in her lap, rather than have Celia lotice it.
 I'm going down to the studio" Celia laid. ''NIr Preston's picture of the mgar-maple grove Is to be sent away omorrow."
 70 mother, please may I go, tooT' Caroline cried, as she jumped up. ''I Von't be a bit of bother"
 ''Yes, you may; but remember, dear, nr. Preston doesn't wish his pictures landled."
 Caroline skipped down the very road hat the artist had painted, and scuf- led the red leaves of autumn as she
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
LILLIAN BREHAUT.
The Wonderful Intelligence of an Eng
 fish Retriever

It was the custom of~sir Charles to occasionally on a morning send out this dog to see if the weather was suitable for gunning, saying to him: Go out and see if it will do.' The dog would go out, walk round the house, putting his nose up in the air for a few moments, ard then come back to the house. If 'ft would do, he would spring about the room in the most lively manner.
 Sir Charles would then tell him tN fetch Tom, the keeper. Off he would go, sometimes to the distance of about a mile, to fetch the keeper. He would scratch at the keepers door, run tow ards the corner where the guns were kept, and by delighted barks tell Tom that he was wanted to go out shooting And then they would both be soon ready for the days sport.
 If, on the contrary, it would not do," the dog would come in slowly looking down on the carpet in a de jected way, throw himself at length upon the rug, and go to sleep.
 IgTT HAN M BRFTETA TIT
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
Teaching Indian Pupils to be cIeanIy

Cleanliness is one of the things upon which particular stress is laid by the instructors in the governments Indian schools.
 At one of these institutions which is maintained for the benefit of the resi- dent Indians in the Salt River Valley of Arizona, a somewhat curious meth cd is followed in drilling the pupils in the practice of brushing their hair reg ularly. On one side of the building there is a long, narrow board bearing which is a peg. Suspended from these are a comb and brush for each of the pupils, and their use is a part of the daily routine.
 LILLIAN M. BREHAUT.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
Tha ELowers and the sick RoY.

Arthur was a little invalid boy. He was an orphan, and was taken care of in a hospital.
 One day a kind little girl whose name was Florence went to see Ar thur. When she and the nurse went into the room the little boy was asleep, so Florence laid the pretty bouquet whieh she herself had made beside him. Then ske walked quietly out of the room and hid behind the door.
 The scent of the flowers awakened the boy, and he sat up in bed crying: My dream has come true!" For he had dreamed the very thing that hap pened.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
The Founder of the Salvation Army

tHS To0HuSF or She SaIVation Army
 When William Booth went out from the prayer meeting where he had met God. he entered into a new experience, He was working boy with a mother to support, but preaching his voca- tion- Religion was his hobby. When his days work was done at eight o'clock he went out into the streets or the fields. gathered an audience, and talked religion to them.
 He was made Methodist law preacher, and became a recognized leader as an evangelist. lie led his companions from the Methodist chapel into the street. paraded the town. and returned with its social refuse gath cred into his net. and durnped<the con- tents into the chapel His betters complained at the human assortment, but he went on with his collection just the same. Already young Booth was using methods that were to become characteristic of the later army.
 In time Booth was ordained and given a settled charge. But his tenn per was evangelistic, and he proved insubOrdinate. The Methodist svs- tenn had no room for such an inde- pendent, unconventional individual as he, for the earlier Methodist of Wes- ley, field preacher. had become re- spectable and institutions lfzed.
 The young evangelist betook him self to the heart of London, as the first Methodists had sought the open places in the country and the rural towns He pitched his gospel tent in the London slums and preached there the story of the prodigal son. He receive dabuse from those of a high CT social scale who disapproved of his actions; he felt the blows of less re- fined enemies who pelted him with stones. But he persevered because it was in his nature to persevere. At first the enterprise that he establish ed in London was called the Christian Mission; by a sudden inspira ton the followers of Booth adopted the name of the Salvation Army, and William Booth became it's general
 LILLIAN NJ. BREHAUT.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

sition that the side seen by the ob- server is lighted by the sunlight.
 Black clouds are those that are so thick or dense that little sunlight passes through them, and at the same time are not illuminated by sunlight on the side seen by the observer. It is these heavy, large clouds that are most likely to produce rain.
 LILLIAN BREHAUT,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

reached without effort by a person standing upon the ground
 picturesque and fascinating view, and a glimpse Of the magnitude of this parasite growth can be had on going up the Mississippi river from It's mouth to New Orleans.
 I have seen the moss covering the trees to such an extent that the stfn never penetrates it, in Lakeland, Win terhaven, and other cities in Florida.
 LILLIAN M, BREFDAUT
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

Ruth had her summer vacation and
 now that she graduated from high
 school and her friends were away she
 felt very lonely. If only Alice was
 with her a pleasant walk through the
 woods would pass away her time, but she did not care to go alone.
 The seashore was five miles from
 her home, but she had been there sev-
 eral times on her favorite pony and in
 less than half an hour Sbe would
 her parents were never agreeable to
 allow her to go alone. She knew it
 was wrong of her. but in spite of the fact she saddled her pony and arrived
 at her destination in half an hour. If her parents arrived home before her, afeSce they were away, the note she had left would explain every thing. Ruth had her lunch on the beach and became interested in watching the lit tie children build sand castles. Upon having enough money with her, a thought appeared in her mind of how pleasant a row would be. Her father had taken her rowing several times and she had watched him, so she thought she could row just as well. She was soon in a boat and it was water where 1t was clear could be seen crabs. seaweeds and sometimes a fish or two.
 1 After she had been rowing for more than half an hour the sky was becOm- ] ing filled with those black clouds which often produce rain, and the wind be- i gan to rise. It was not long before the 1 sea became very rough, the big white
 waves dashed against the boat and l before it could reach the dock it be- 1 came filled with water. It would sink 1 in less -han ten minutes, so Ruth 1 had to jump out, and just as she did
 so two men came to her assistance and l she was saved.
 1 Whenever she thought of doing any l thing after this event the motto always 1 came to her mind: Children, obey your ] parents"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
BOYS AND GIRLS DEPARTMENT

stories. Some Of them are given to children who have had a limited chance in life and who have worked hard and done well in the face of such talented competition.
 Tn distributing the prize books we always have to consider the age and the comparative opportunities Of the children in order to encourage the struggling classes as well as to re- ward the accurate and the capable.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
n rennved is moIasses.

been Te1GCVcd IS IOIaSScs.
 The brown sugar may be purified, or refined, in various ways, but the prin- ciple of the process is to dissolve it in water and let it slowly filter through layers of bone, charcoal or other porous substance, which takes out the i'm prities. The liquid is then boiled till 1t thickens and the white sugar again forms. as crystals, leaving a part still a.s liquid syrup.
 JESSIE BREIAUT.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
coIors Of Clouds.

White clouds are those which are so thin that sunlight comes through them or e1se thev are in such a po-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

was recommended to me by an eminent children's
 Specialist in Boston, as the best Powder to use in my work. ! must say it is a wonder worker.
 I am sending two pic- T11raS of little ones who
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
Ruth's Adventure,

JESSIE L. BREHAUT.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
Rice

LILLIAN M. BREHAUT.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
Here is proof and baby's picture

My work is entirely among infants. Five years ago Sykes Comfort Powder
The sun., 1916-10-08

takes It's politics hard with jealous Re-
publicans In the mountains and stanch
Democrats In cotton fields and blue
grass. Mcmphians were debarred from
their favorite topic. which is the popu-
lation figures OF Shelby county. for the
reason that there were Nashyillains on
hand.
The two redheads. Ed Carmack tthe
late) and Ed trump tthe presently
couldn't be discussed because when two
Tennessesns meet the vote stands one
to one and a recount demanded on any
Of state politics. The liquor
is just as safe as yelling Fire ="
in a movie theatre. Malcolm X. Patter-
son has turned evangelist. and when two
Tenneeseans start TO talk about the
weather one Ia always from Hamilton
county and makes sneering remarks
about malaria along the Mississippi and
that lead to gunfire and other unpleas-
antness.
So they talked last night about the
worlds series.
Among those Oh hand from Murfrees-
boro, Pulaski, Wolf River. st. Elmo,
The sun., 1916-10-08
u.s.. SCIENTISTS GET
A Big ENDOWMENT
Engineering Foundation to
Im,otr 5000. 600 Income
10 Patriotic Work,

' l ; he four big engineering so.
c,. b 2 the United States, working UNI
de- 'Hs dISnices Of the National Re-
.s,,.H council, 10 apply the newest dis.
,"y,.'.'s 10 science 10 the industries Of
.hc urtiN In peace-and to warfare II
ne ..-aIt re eived additional impetus
Yesterday with the announcement that
.lGl, Il the Engineering Foundation.
which IT, heavily endowed. will he piaced
Ct tie disposal of the Research Council.
Chairman Carton Dunn OF the Engi-
..er.u- Foundation said :he ncial
resor' - q: the foundation. amounting
10 dr annual income of 5000, 900. would
r. available Tor the work and that
81 Uuu. 4 git from Ambrose Swazey of
Cleveland. ohio. and also funds to be
raised 10y Cleveland n. Dodge would
furnish further financial AID.
pr. George Ellery Hale. chairman OF
'hc Research Council, and DR.. william
u N,lch. president Of the National
Academy OF Sciences. who have been In
Europe for several months Investigating
the manner in which the Allies have en-
listed the services OF scientists both In
ne war and in industries since the war
begar. are enthusia site over the BROS
poets 4 the excellent work that can be
done here.
Many Of us have seen these oppor-
,uniies FOR some time said Dr. Hale.
"anl il H. now becoming n matter of
torn'on recognition that something must
se done. lr II brief vlsi, to England
md France Dr. WEIGH and | were az
forded every opportunity to learn what
,hesH two countries. under pressure Of
VA conditions. were doing to enlist the
The sun., 1916-10-08
THREE HoLDUPs IN THIS CITY.
Tive Of Them Take Place In h
Same Block,

A woman and two men were the VIC
tins In three hoidups early yesterday on
Forty-second street. Miss Jeanette
Hogan Of 1871 East Forty-second street
was on her way home when four men
set upon her between Second and Third
avenues. dragged her INTO a hallway and
took her purse conta!ning $3.50. Four
men were arrested for this robbery with
In all hour. and three of them were held
after Miss Hogan identified them. They
were John Murphy. ia Second avenue (;
Frank Koran. 2l5 Eas: Forty-third
street. and Thomas Mcclure, 3is East
Forty-third street.
Cort Mohring of sac Third avenue was
robbed on the same block by four men
and $50 was taken from him. This was
before the police had rounded up Miss
Hogan's a~ssailants. Later Edward
Vaughan Of 1853 East Forty-eighth street
reported that several mel had grabbed
him on Forty-seeond street between
Fifth and Sixth venues but that he
had fought them of. He was stabbed
In the right hand.
The sun., 1916-10-08
l5,ooo,o 900 HOTEL FOR n. Y.
New Commonwealth VIII ne built
~ 10000 Business Men.

One Of the most comprehensive 80
operative enterprises ever undertaken
In the United States will be the new
Hotel Commonwealth. which will soon
he erected in "A central part OF this CITY.
1t will re "A twenty-eight story hotel.
will have $500 rooms and will cost
$4,000. 200. Its most distinctive fea-
lures will be that of cooperation. II
will be owned and controlled By I50,-
600 persons. each Of whom will invest
800 and no more. This sum not only
buys a share Of stock In the hotel. but
entities its owner to large rebates on
rooms o. meals.
Among the men behind the new enter
prise are Charles II. Ingersoll Of the
watch manufacturing firm. Theodore e.
visscher. W. J. Hoggson. Edward Sio.-
son. Charles +. Kinsrnan and X. a.
Skinner n. l.. Merry, formerly ot
Merry & Boomer. will manage the hotel:
The sun., 1916-10-08
MANY MILK FIRMS
YIELD TO LEAGUE


time for anything else is past. They
must sign up with the league
The report came from PouEhkeepsie
last night that the Borden firm, instead
of showing any signs OF weakening. is
going To try the experiment Of keeping
dairy cows within the city to see II milk
can be produced here as cheapiy az In
the country.
The company IL making arrangements
to send 200 mich cows TO Flushing. They
will not be turned out to pasture, ms are
country cows. but will he kept In barns.
where they will be fed the kind Of fod.
der that will produce the most milk. The
COW won't have anything else on her
mind but to chew her cud and yield the
biggest supply Of milk she can. The exer-
else she gets will he most limited, be-
cause the city barn yard will be limited.
May change whole System.
II Borden's finds that city mil; pro.
duction IL more profitable than milk pro.
duction In the country. the company's
present system may be readjusted to
meet the demands Of economy and BUSH
ness enterprise.
Commissioned Dillon came of with
hying colors AZ the Hotel Manhattan
conference where the distributors and
dairy leaguers came to their agreement
early yesterday. The distributors start
ed with the idea OF doing business alone
with Jacob Brill. president Of the Dairy
mems League. but the farmers wouldn't
consent TO do business without Dillon.
Although the conference began In the
morning Dillon didn't hear OF II until
late in the afternoon and he didn't get
to the hotel until : In the evening.
Mr.. Dillon said yesterday there WASN'T
naN 1t 49, H. IlGt - A.
The sun., 1916-10-08
AERO WRECKED IN AERO TEST.
Curtiss Flying Boat sinks Near
New port News.

NEwroFT NEWS. Va. oct. '.-Thc Cur.
tiss twin motor land and water ma
chine. being tested here for the United
States navy. was wrecked this afternoon
when pilot Victor Vernon sent her
crashing nose first into the water while
attempting "A landing. Vernon and
Percy kirkhan. meChanician, were
thrown thirty feet through the air. but
escaped without injury. They were res
cued by another flying boat. The ma
chine sank.
Vernon said later that all controls
were working perfectly When he at
tempted to land. and that the accident
was due 20 the fact that he misjudged
the distance.
The machine recently was successfully
tested out here before the Naval Aero
Board. but later was slightly ren,odelled
to conform with ideas of members Of
tho board. The Naval Board was wit
Messing to-day's ;est from the shore.
The sun., 1916-10-08
NOVEL POINT IN MOVIE SUIT.
WIN. roH seeks to Enjoin Herbert
0renOn From Mentioning Work.

When the suit Of William Fox. pro-
Queer Of motion picture plays. asains;
Herbert Brenon. author and producer.
formerly In his employ. Is decided It will
sdjudicate a point which never before,
80 far as is known. has been brought ur
IN the courts. Briefly II is this a a
man who changes employment or pub.
fishers or goes under different managers,
be debarred from mentioning his pre-
yious work by injunction of his previous
employers?
Fox In suing to prevent Brenon. who
now heads a Aim company which bears
his name from mentioning In his ad-
vertisinR that he aided Fox In produr-
ing several important feature Aims such
as the daughter OF the Gods"
Hearing OF the application for a tenn.
porary injunction will take place Mon
day. Brenon incidentally is suing Fox
To compel the latter to mention him IN
the advertising OF tho Daughter OF
the Gods"
The sun., 1916-10-08
Women's Paris Lingerie
Lnportations lust landed

VERY complete stock Of Hand-em
broldered. real lace trimmed Comblua-
tons. gowns with lace insertions and
tucks. and fine Hand-embrolderlng. fine
French Drawers. Corset Covers. Petit
coats and Envelope ChemiSe>.
The sun., 1916-10-08
STABLE HOLDUP FAILS.
MIX Drivers Rout Four Raiders
One Of Them Captured.

Four men entered the Sheffield Farms
Slawson Decker Company's stable at 432
East Eighteenth street early yesterday.
One of them climbed on a Wagon and
dropped a bottle OF milk to the floor
When Joseph sirasusa. brother Of one Of
the drivers. demanded the meaning Of
this. the man drew a revolver.
Siragusa poupced on him. and twist
ing The others arm round his back.
broke II. Meantime other drivers came
running. and three of the strangers ran
away. The other said he was Frank
Lowerie. Of SIS East Eighteenth street.
The police believe that the four planned
to rob the stable cashier.
Lowerie was charged with carrying a
gun and attempted robbery.
The sun., 1916-10-08
4, =. Asks for Machine Guna.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Inventors and
manufacturers throughout the country
were invited to-day to subinit completed
machine guns as soon as possible to the
board appointed by Secretary Baker TO
investigate this type Of gun for the
United States army.
The board expects representatives OF
better known manufacturer to appear
before II here next week. but wishes
every manufacturer or inventor 20 nav
a hearing.
The sun., 1916-10-08
whitman Aids Dillon.

holds the efforts Of John J.. Dillon. Com
missioner of Foods and Markets. to Sc
cure a fair price for the dairymen and
consumers In the milk . He further
urges the establishment OF market de-
partments in each city to cooperate with
Dillon's department. according to a let
ter ne has written to the Rural Nep
Yorker, a publication owned by Dillon.
The sun., 1916-10-08
TENNESSEEANS GAY
UNDER HANDICAPS
Society Meets in the AstOr and
Has Merry Time Barring
SectiOnalism.

Members of the Tennessee Society In
Aston. Men who have made their mark
in New York but who own proudly to
been born in the state which Is
long as a julep and narrow as the straws
In it met to talk over cid times.
That required tact.
Politics was barred, for Tennessee
The sun., 1916-10-08
sevierviile. Blountviile and way stations

s%evierviiie. Blountville and way stations
were:
Edgar Bright Wilson, president: J.
Horton Fail, vice president Porter Ca
ruthers. secretary Richard Gordon. Jr..
treasurer: Rayford W. Alley. +. X.
Griswold. John j. Duffy. Perry w.
Dortch. James NJ. Bass. John Wheatley
Love. Hickman Price. Gilbert u. Raine.
benjamin T.. Cornelius, Jr., Charles w.
Hill, Dr. benjamin witt Key. Heath Me-
Chung steele, Frank 4. Washburn and
Michael Gavin I'd
The sun., 1916-10-08

now getting milk through the league
rave IS per cent. Of the retail and 90
per cent. Of the wholesale rad He was
positive that New Workers soon will be
getting a good supply Of milk and that
there isn't any reason for worrying.
Board Of Health inspectors reported
yesterday that the morning supply was
~ per cent. Of normal as against ass
per cent. on Friday.
The sun., 1916-10-08
The New Corsets

TIE seasons favored styles in GoSsarL,
B & J. and INTERPRETATIONS in Cor.
Setry. Expert Cemeteries are in attend
ante az all times 70 insure u patrons 4
perfect 1T.
The sun., 1916-10-08
Women's Blue Serge Dresses
1850 to $3.50

OF Embroidered or Silk Nets. Chiftons.
' elvetS, or Charmeuse, trimmed with
LaceS. Spangles q Beads, copies Of the
Foreign models. According TO material.
The sun., 1916-10-08
Women's Fur Trimmed Coats

Oh Broadcloth. Velour. Poiret Twill.
With solar and cuffs trimmed with fur,
in the seasons most favored shades,
many copies Of Foreign models, Style
pictured. According 70 materials.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
Louis BeI0ngy, Former Resi-
dent and Prominent Business
Man, Buried at Riverside
To Day.

The body of Louis S. Belongy, a
former Menomince citizen who died
at Eagle River, Wis.,, on Thursday
after an illness of but eleven days
with pneumonia, will arrive in Me-
nominee tonight at 1920 O'Clock.
Short services were held at the home
and the body will be accompanied
here by his widow and children.
The remains will be taken to the
home of Laurent Lamy on Grand ave-
niue from whence the funeral will be
held on Monday. The services will
take place at St. Anness Catholic
church with the Rev. B'E. r. G.
jacques. IBterment will be- at River
side.
Mr.. Belongy was one Of the best
known men in the northerm part of
Wisconsin ald Michigan. HE has re-
sided in this section of the country
for many yeaps and during NEST Of tie
time he has, been connected with
hotels, thus giving him wide ac-
quaintance with the citizens. s4d the
travelling publ5e.
He was borniat Quebec, Canada, on
Nov Is, 1865, aMd married Miss Lena
Wagner on Oct. 20, 1891. ThlRe chill
dren were born 40 them Dorothy IL,
and Marion years old. He canme to
Menominee in 1888 and remained I'M
til he went to Hiles five years ago.
In September of 1913 he removed to
Eagle River to take over the. man
agement OF the. Milwaukee hotel
Besides his widow and childlaA he
is survived by his parents, founesoth-
eYs, Micllaei of PORTLAND, Ore, Peter
and Edward of Warren, Ark, and
John OF Green Bay, and three sisters,
Mrs Ben BeDelh and Mrs. La&nsent
Lamy Of Menomimee, and Mrs. E.
Lapperiere Of Masinette
Mr.. and Mrs .Inln Relongy of Green
Bay have arrived. for the funeral and
messages received from Peter and Nd
ward saying that they are on their
way here. Mr.. aasd Mrs. LaAsent
Lamy returned last night from. Eagle
River Aienominee Herald-LeatleS.
Louis S. Belongy, formerly of Me-
nominee and OF lahe resident, an Ea-
gle River, Wis, WAS laid to resi- this
morning in Riverside cemetery. The
body of the deceased arrived i'm Me-
nominee Saturday night and was
taken to the home Of Laurent. LAmy
Oh Grand avenue; from where 6lR flu
neral services weHe held. Aftar the
short burial sernl0n at the honsE, ser
vices for the deceased were said at
St. Anne's church, the lev. FIR. Ray
mond G. jacques, officiating.
/ The casket bearers Werea: PeteI
Il Hote, Marbinl lanowibz, Thomas
Montpas, Thomas Roberts, William
Mcfarland, and Eli Cyr. The de-
ceased was we'll 5nown in tha north
ern section of WISCONSIN anda Michi-
gan, having resided iii these parts
for many years, Menomineee Herald
header.