davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Di ED,

GARnENFER-fn Nerw:eh, New, s1, Noel Carpenter. aged Ad years, HAMMeND-Isn springfieid, Mass. Nov. a0 la1d. Dsiia Nlethea suttan.. widow of Jehn Alfred Ham'nend, a native of Hazs Pten, Cana. aged Ts years. eWEET-In Westerly, Fl. r., New. ae. 1916. Aiten Hiram sweet. son of the . late Rev. Iiifan, and Martha R. Sweet. aged S4 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
JeseEh ". caFievaie eseks,

! Joseph ". Canievais ef tiia city
 tfaa Chester Baptist church an gua=
 day e..eniHg. His teHie was e4ed aid
 the War. In the aftesaean he ad= dressed 8 gathering ef abeut t4va i4tn= dred Italians in the town hail at Chester,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE
 HAS BEEN PosfPoNEH,
ehiIdper Frsna All Over ths- esunty
 Will PareisiRate Next esRtamksH,

Fha eeaamittee in ehaFga af tfa rRe. Pesed EaR jay Esheei parade have aH= heuaeed that the parade will he Pestz neasd until next seataHafseH when t is expected aii Sunday ssiaasi efaiiassR eaHnaittae in ehargs eeHaRFisas af ba= win Hall. James l.. Case. and James q. MaerhsFsen.s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
MleeleN CIRCLE HE'D
 SUCCESSFUL RuMMAsE SALE Sis Patronage FFsHa eesniHg Until
 eiesias Tims sn Tuesday.

Fhe Progressive MissisRaFy eiEeie ef tiae Central Baptist ehHseh esHaHetsa a very Successful FHRaage sale. iR eae ef the ssaFes iR the Fha#eF Baiiss ing 6fi Fusseay: FFeFR the time the ae!s9aEg e!9 were egeaga ii fhe msmiaF Aaa= FeKisea: FHe esMHittee fa ehsEse sf lhe sale fsiiaWs; MFs: Jaiietfs B6aHa, skaiEHsaR. MFs: HeimaR and MEs 2: P: HsiieWaT:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Surprise Party Fer Miss kredsI.

A nieasaRt surprise party was given Mis- Sophie Kredei at her homie en Trent street by a number of her friends: Tine exeaiHg was spent with games and Vistfefa furnished zau- SIS, During the evening Miss Kre- aet was RFeesHted with a silk una, braiia. Refreshments were served by ihe flsstess
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
esverner Grants esss.s.;en.

! An apni.cat.e.1 of t1is state beard ef sdueatleH feF tiie exemption af tvs eierkshin5 ia tisat ef:ee ffpsza the ep= eratiens of t1le civil service iaw was granted Tuesday bY GevsFRea Hei= "e1ab after 8 hearing. Charles c, Morris of the civil service eealaaissien waa present Theres was practically no eppesitiefi to the aapiiea iiaii
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Maxim nIez. Fer srs.tsr.

Plans far the sneisa. of tile seniar Holy Name society are still under way. The eammittee in charge hare not yes -et the dnts but Will do se soon. The sistatse"4 for the evening will be announced later
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

The Ladies' Aid society ef the Fed T eratsd church will mset this afteraeen at the henne Of Mrs. William Lund en Prospect street,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
RsWjisa Lsasus esszs

At. the iasaI ba#llag alleys taa sBaaiRE gssle af the Mil Iaasas was ss saaisa ssa sH Tassaay sXealag. Fine a}atsh team fEaRa the 5. R: AaEtiH Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

(bJ For enlisted nea of the national guard who were not called into the service from the date of recognition as national guard of the organization to which they belong.
 te) Tho ciassea under q and D in addition must be qualified and must have compiled with all the conditions enumerated in this letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
beIivepy Wassn everturHad,

FAs delivery wagsH ef g legal gEee= IHE HE ia eTaeF te .IaFH aFeuaa the EageR was stFasE hF another team that Was passing: Ne damage was daRa sftsF .fhan ths sRiiiias of the gaeeaRiss iata tha Eaad.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

chhriea Franties of New t4enden xa. the guest nf his mother on Central ay. enue Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Netaa.

Norris Ryiey Is confined ta his home oa Prospect street with sickness,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

% MrE. Louis a. Potter of Central av= enue is the guest of friends In Att1e= boro Mass, for 6 few days,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
tia..an Payenaens Nearly zcernIetsd.

Tho laying et the Hassam pavement inA been completed from the Peiasizi hail to the Marguerite corner and the der1ainder from the Peissi1i hall to Golden street will soon be finishsd. The ee.npieted pavement Is not open to travel yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

PsHsstt@Fhe fail FaestiRs sf the MiaaleseE aSehaeaseREF is fa he held at St James efaael, PeRsett, taaaF fNFedHssdaF}:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
TAFTVILLE
Finashis sias Helds Regular Meettns -oeiireFy WassH ovarsuFned- Bowling League 6Rsns-PersenaIs aEa Mates,

fils regular meeting ef the Faftviiie PiRaeaie eiuis was held Tuesday aven= ing in the Feems eH Freat street. There was g large attendaneS az the meeting which was presided ever by William QhaHbef1ain: The reports were read and accepted. Tine regular business Was transacted and some plans fer the winter discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

BsEis a'Rsis3 has atusaea fssas 3 Eskss stay Nitf EeiatiEss h RreEi. asase:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Fhs GFsssats ,hslG thsis FeSaia' sa:RF.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
ReEssnsIs aad Natss.

RabsEt Walker 6f RaItie WAS g. fsus- isess FissfsF iH tswa Faasaay:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

vIss HsssFFssa ssasass aasassts ss #sE vssaF
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Ths-caS SEesaEooA Est..rpes from 2 FsssK saa hanfsnG frIp ls SeofIaaa WltR S large number of rabbits ana Squirreis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

sfigs Asnis Isreasi iserss taas# xa= 8 twS WesRs' xlslt' Mith friends ia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

B&ss sfsyrass has sessptss pa- sstsssi EEitA ans as fhe lnunifiaa plants in NorIscA.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
san. Moon and Tfdea,
GREENEVlLLE

Six hours after hlgh water It is low taee. which tE followed by heod tide,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
BORN,

SHIBLDs-fn this city, Nov, ei, iei6, a son to MT, and Mrs. Thomas M. Shields.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
New Naval comn,an nder.

Lieutenant Commander Eassius B. Barnes of New Haven has been ncna- mated by vote of the officers of tho Connecticut Naval militia to succeed Ebenezer Hill. as commanding officer of the organization it was announced Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

B!sss soE ss;. te be s:re, i, 9,r- asss sals;Sa E Saf IEs RssFsessz sss sssssl sssl srar9es has besn arranged by the saEn71tzes h eaasEe .. 5. S-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Glle RtlllRtitl,.
THE WEATHER.

Norwich. Wednesday, Nov. 22. 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Sy.seSa4Hs SzHls w.HTfs c1I 4S ...s.sssss ...., 4U

Men's and Yeuths Black kersey ovsrceats, skrtetly all Waei, with welNst eellar, sisevss are lined with satin and ths hody with wool serge, made In stepte thres- button model, with Ay feont-aur special $f5.oo walge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and coider,
 Tuesdays weather: As predicted,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
TraYsr.ing Hallowed Ground.

The military expedition into Mexico tfaverses
ground halIowed by the yalor. sufferings and tri-
umphs OF American volunteer frontlersmen.
Reports OF the deserts burning heat and blind
ing dust, OF trackless cacti plains and the hard
ships OF the march. are repetitions Of the expert
ences OF General Alexander w. Doniphan and his
men in the same region exactly sixty-nine years
ago. The story OF that remarkable exploit Of
1000 men. primitively equipped and carrying
their own supplies, ridicules the fears felt for
the successful ending OF the villa hunt.
General Doniphan's command cut loose from
civilization at Fort Leayenworth in May 1S46.
and blazed the route Of the Santa Fe trail In
less than three months the Mexican defenders Of
Santa Fe were dispersed and New Mexico be-
came part of the union. month later the
hostile Navajo in the Arizona mountains were
reduced TO peace footing. clearing the way for
a dash TO El Psso and south OF the Rio Grande.
Even to men Injured to hardship and priml-
tive outdoor life. five months OF marching re-
duced them 10 ragged and half-famished battaI-
ions. living on the game OF the country, supplies
exhausted and hundreds OF miles from base
They entered Ell Paso while Yuletide festivities
we're on and we're Obliged to thrash General
Ponce de Icons army Of 1900 men before par
taking OF the Christmas dinner
Crossing the Rio Grande in February. 1s47.
Doniphan's expedition. with s56 effective men
and ten pieces OF artillery. traversed the route
followed by Villas pursuers. covered 2l5 miles
OF trackless desert in fourteen days, escaped
destruction from thirst by a providential rain
storm, routed 1000 Mexcans in a fortified
mountain pass on the Rio Sacramento. and en-
tered chihuahua on March /. In ten months
the expedition covered 1000 miles Of roadless
territory and whipped three Mexican armies.
With loss OF one killed and score
wounded In battle
In the light Of this extraordinary achieve
ment the present punitive expedition. with it's
vast resources and modern equipment. takes on
the aspect OF military picnic
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Modern GladiatOrs and the Public

Proceedings in New York last night were
not OF such nature as TO indicate that mans
better impulses have entirely gained ascendancy.
Two professional bruisers banged away at each
other, under the immediate scrutiny Of several
thousands OF people. while throughout the
length and breath of tho land millions waited
for bulletins, besleged newspaper offices by tel
ephone and otherwise sought for information
TO the outcome. This morning more people
are reading the splendid descriptions OF what
went on at Madison Square than will give at
tention to any other feature OF the Sunday news
paper. To the bruisers themselves the reward
Is more money than the great majority of men
accumulate Id a lifetime more by far than
either could ever hope to attain by the most
dilgent pursuit of any vocation for which he is
mentally and physically fitted
II is recrudescence Of the savagery latent ID
the most ultra-civilsed, lingering trait COM
ing down from our aboriginal. and maybe
arboreal ancestors, amongst whom physical
prowess took precedence over all other quail
OF decadent Rome. Il shows us to be as were the
patricans of that time. who would pat the
Drawn and bet their sesterces on the red blood"
OF the giadiators. the outward proof OF an In
ward admiration for the fighting man.
The economic value OF prise fighter ID nil;
his sentimental influence 10 far-reaching and in
caicuiable. Public interest in the affair of las,
night and in similar exhibitions, gainsays the
argument against Its suppression. Many NOR
ais may be drawn from this, some OF which will
suggest themselves. even 70 the most casual
reader.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
shaokletOn still in the South.

II Is within the range OF possibility that
Lieutenant Sir Ernest shackieton's name will be
added to the list OF those who have given their
lives TO the attempt TO unveii the mystery of the
poles. The relief ship. which set out more than
a year ago. has Just been heard from, returning
disabled to its home port. II brings no news OF
the fate Of the intrepid explorer who went into
the Antarctic darkness to make more certain OF
the knowledge suggested by the notebook of
Captain Robert Falcon Scott, and to secure, II
possible. any advantage TO civilization that
might come from that knowledge The world
must wait for further word from the explorer
and his companions, but 1t is encouraging that
not even the presence Of great war can blot out
interest in this undertaking OF peaceful adven-
ture. Some services to mankind are greater
than those performed or the field OF battle, and
of this quality is the service OF the dead who
have died in the Polar wastes that mans con-
quest OF the world might be more complete.
Their sacrifice is not wholly in vain and their
example is an ever-present inspiration to the
living.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
The Supervised Playground.

correspondent asks a reason for the su-
pervised playground and the existence OF
recreation board 10 direct the play OF the mod
ern youngster. II is hard to give a reason that
will Withstand the test OF critical analysis, but
the pretext is easy TO present. Children nc
longer grow up as they did in times gone by.
Our social ways have changed Not many gen
orations ago father and mother took a deep
and affectionate interest in the affairs Of their
offspring, and gave to their rearing attention
that resulted in boy and girl coming up from
babyhood with respect for elders. a knowledge
OF useful work. and consideration for others
that obviated much that might have led to un-
pleasantness. Today parents have other things
tc occupy their minds. 1t is still necessary
that the children be supervised so the WORK
has been transferred from the home to the
school, 10 the playground and TO the Juvenile
court. Experts are paid TO do the work that
would otherwise fall on the parent and thus
the raising of children is relieved OF much that
not been carried on far enough to determine
Its value, but some old fashioned people COM
fort themselves with the thought that in good
time the home will be re-establlshed as the
proper place in which to give the child instruc-
ton to behavior and that playing will as.
sumo again Its natural quality Of freedom.
That. OF course. remains to be determined by
playground is to be an adjunct to the generar
purpose OF public assumption OF private respon-
sibility in the matter of training children.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
WHITFIELD TO A POINT.


High is best attained by tresdinE on
a cats tail.
Patriotism always stands in with the
government.
At the age Of twenty-one man has
more ideals than ideas.
The true secret Of feminine beauty Is
to be born pretty.
Variety is the spice Of life 70 the bald
man in the front row.
A mean man always attributes his dis
like OF his neighbor to envy.
From the bulldogs point Of view this
is a very ouarrelsome old world.
II woman is homely she tries to per
suade herself that she has classic face.
Instead Of wearing laurel wreath the
modern poet struggles along without a
haircut
Nowadays We hear moro about the
shiftless son-in-law than about the prod
igal son.
Every time a woman sees door marked
private" she has curiosity to know
what is on the other side OF it---Chicago
News
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
BRIEF BITS OF SCIENCE.

An English scientist has succeeded in
obtaining seven gallons Of fuel oil from
ton Of seaweed.
Wire made Of a new German alloy
with aluminium for it's base Is about
twice as tough as steel wire.
Applying electric currents to the base
of the brain. a Berlin physician has found
way to give sleep to the sleepless
Seeds germinate rapidly under the in
fluence of violet and blue rays, but flies
ana other insects do not like these eolors
Safety in aviation still is largely a
matter Of skill and judgment of the oper-
ator. Statistics show that only one-fourth
OF the accidents are due to defects in the
aeroplanes
Without resort to computation, a new
nautical instrument, to be mounted over
ships compass. enables the directions
OF objects at sea and their distance away
TO be determined.
That the world will grow hotter instead
of colder is the assertion Of an English
scientist who looks for this result because
he thinks there has been a large amount
OF radium collected in the molten mole
cuies Of this earth, energy from which
will keep things warm for several years
TO come.
As result Of number of experiment
tai studies. scientists have found that the
eyes of fish are relatively large in COM
parison with human eyes, a fish's eye
is ordinarily about lao of the length OF
its body. while that OF a man Is from
Leo to l-O of the height. II is believed
that this is one reason for their near
aightedness.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
People and Events

The Ohio town OF Fremont points with
pride to a 16-year-old native son who
weighs $50 pounds. Local optimists are
uncertain whether the Kid is another
white hope or conner for alderman.
An immigrant girl in Boston, about TO
be deported for fear she would become a
public charge, got over 800 offers of Jobs
from as many housewives. Scarcity of
help in Boston and New York approx
mates a famine.
Purser Kursey OF the American liner
ST. Paul has retired after his Tooth trip
across the Atlantic and a travel record
Of 4,000,OO0 miles on the briny since 1853.
To him the heaving ocean proved
pretty safe place, and II is unlikely re-
tirement will take him very far from IL.
The brine and spume Of the salted seas
are pulsing joys to the nostrils OF Mrs.
James A. Orne, suffrage skipper Of the
Hazel Dell. New England coasting
schooner Captain Orne's crew consists
of husband rank uncertain; two daugh-
ters as mates. two white rats. a canary
bird and a dog
That genius and poverty too often are
teammates, is shown in the case Of Nj
cola Tesla. involving default in payment
Of personal taxes in New York city. The
electrical wizard testified he had no in
come and subsisted mostly on credit.
Evidently the wonders he promised in
print have not been reduced to a cash
basis.
A stake Of $4,000 earned in a lump sum
at the age of 26 is the reward OF merit
which has come TO Lucien r. Reid, a
lawyer OF la Crosse. Wis. The sum was
willed by an uncle on condition that
Reid abstained from tobacco and intoxi-
eating drink until he was 2b. In itself
the fee for abstinence was worth while
and likewise profitable in a physical
sense.
One OF the oldest weatherwise inhabi-
tants OF Brooklyn digs up the weather
record Of 1915 which was a real Joy
Killer. He reports the winter Of that
year swallowed up spring and put icicIes
on summer. Frost and ice were common
IN June. Winds came out of the north
steadily in midsummer, mothers knit
socks double thickness and made thick
mlttens, and the folks ate buckwheat
cakes for breakfast the whole wear
through" Doubtless the latter inward
delicacy compensated for outward dis
comforts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Taking the year as a whole the tables
show that there are two regions OF maxi
mum thunderstorm frequency, one over
Florida and the other over Mexico.
The largest fine ever collected in Wash
ington county under the Vermont law
which makes SIX inches the minimum
length OF trout was $3.50, paid recently by
Harry Dudley. for having forty-tive
short ones In his possession.
A cat. a mascot of battery OF British
royal field artillery. after taking part in
every engagement of his soldier comrades.
who carried him with them when they
left England in November. 1914. has stin
TO lose the first OF his nine lives.
Full credit seems to be given the preva-
lent American spirit in the western paper
which recently printed the following item:
DIR. Miltenberger spent Friday in Chi
eago, taking a postgraduate course in
surgery" He should now be able to cut
a considerable swathe In the old home
town.
The flowers OF Hawaii declare the
glories OF God. and the fish showeth
his handiwork," declares a realistic writer
in the Christian Herald asserting, by the
way, that nowhere else in the world can
fish be found in so many and such
variegated hues as In the waters of these
Pacific possessions OF ours.
Seven Kitchens. Pa. breaks into the
news columns with a vigorous account
OF fighting between a COW and a bear
The apple OF evil in this case was a Ius-
ctous pumpkin for which both animals
headed, the COW winning the race and de-
Tending her prize with valiant horns
bruin fleeing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
sIGNPOsTs OF PROGRESS.


The largest gold mines In the United
States east Of the Black Hills are in
North Carolina.
The production OF copper in the United
states has increased more than twenty
five-fold since 1880.
Iowa is the first state to establish a
library OF motion picture films of cur
rent events for the use of future hts
torfans.
Statistics show that the number OF
automobile accidents increases only half
as fast as the number OF machines in
service.
Royalties on oil and mining develop
ments, rents on state lands. leases and
fees pour I'm % rapidly to the state OF
Wyoming that Il may soon be In the
position OF not having TO raise sny taxes
at all for support OF the state govern
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
WOMEN IN THE WAR ZONE.

Great Britain has over 1850 police
women
Nearly every town in Germany now
has poiicewomen.
More than $500 women are now in the
French Red Cross.
Three-fifths Of the Belgian refugees IN
England are women.
Women are even acting as street clean
ers In southern Germany.
More than 10000 women are employed
in the factories Of Russia.
About three women to one man are now
employed in the munition factories
Marriages have dropped off over % per
cent in Berlin since the war began.
Footwomen have replaced nearly all of
the footmen employed by the wealthy
families in England.
Women have replaced many men as
stewards OF transatlantic steamers as
the result Of conscription.
In every country now at war the Guilt
walton OF the fields. orchards and vine
yards is left to the women.
As result Of the war women in all
the warning countries are taking bigger
FAHSS@ ~ eiO NdhtOuo AH0uACLbob.
Typewriters and women typists will
take a prominent place in the new ef-
ficiency system in the French war Of
flee.
Over 5000 wemen have taken the places
OF men In France, thus enabling 81 per
cent Of the factories in that country to
run on full time.
Over 1000 women have been engaged to
examine all letters which have accuInu-
lated at Liverpool ana which are destined
to the United States.
An army school OF cookery, at which
women instruct. has been inaugurated for
the training Of military cooks who will
serve at the front with the British army.
In order to meet the shortage Of agri-
cultural labor in England. due to the en-
Iistment Of men. steps have been taken
to mobilize q sufficient number Of women
TO work the land.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Wireless in War Times.

The use of wireless telegraphy In peace and
war is rapidly extending. but Just now its value
as military accessory is the greater. In con-
neetion with operations OF war IL performs a
function OF the highest Importance. The free
use of the air by amateurs is likely to interfere
with the legitimate purposes OF the government
Therefore, steps are being taken to limit the
operations of amateur plants. even to their
abolition. This is one of the most serious prob
lens our government has had TO deal with in
the maintenance of its neutrality Direct COM
munication with Germany since the opening oil
the war has been possible only by means OF the
wireless, and has continually been under super.
vision of the federal government, in order to
prevent abuses. The success OF the plan SO
far has been gratifying. It has been achieved
with but little interference with business, and
has kept the world informed or events that
would otherwise have remained buried under
the embargo OF the Allies censorship. Along
the Mexican border a somewhat analogous situa-
ton has developed and here the amateurs are
being suppressed. as they were along the Allan
tic coast. The amateurs can well afford to
forego their amusement when the public good
is az stake.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
AROUND THE CITIES.

The revised registration list OF Kan
sas City. Mo-. contains $50 names.
New York crusaders claim a 80 per
cent reduction in commercialised vice
since 1919.
Denver's Housemaids' union. just or
ganized. has drafted set OF rules for
the government of kitchens and to show
madam her place in the household.
The exaggerated patriotism of Canada
finds expression In the action of the city
council OF Toronto. eliminating German
names from streets. Even Dresden must
go, and in its place will be set up the
honored name OF Cavell
Philadelphia's Department OF Health
has inaugurated a crusade against noise
makers. Particular attention is given to
the morning ballyhoos OF milkmen,
bakers. peddlers. and other ear-crack-
ing screamers in the residence districts