davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12
BISHOP AcHEsoN COMING
 FOR FOUR SERMONS AT LENT
Schedule of Union Services of Christ and Trinity Episcopal Churches.

Trinity Episcopal and Christ church are to unite for Lenten services, ac- cording to the following schedule:
 Thursday, March 1. Trinity church Evening prayer. 7.45 p. m.. preacher, Rev. Stanley .. Hughes. rector Trim fty church, Newport. R. I.
 Tuesday, March 5. Christ church. Evening prayer, 7.45 p. m., preacher, The Right Rev. E. Campion Acheson, DID,, suffragan bishop of Connecticut
 Thursday. March Is. Trinity church prayer. 7.45 p. m. Preacher, The Right Rev. E. Campion Acheson, D. D., suffragan bishop of Connecticut.
 Thursday, March 22. Christ church [-Eyening prayer. 7.45 p. m- Preacher, The Right Rev. E. Campion Acheson, DID,, suffragan bishop of Connecticut.
 Thursday. March 29. Trinity church Evening prayer. 7-45 p. m. Preacher. The Right Rev. D. Campion Acheson, D. D., suffragan bishop of Connecticut.
 Thursday, April 5-Christ church. Evening prayer, 7.45 p. m., preacher, The Rev. John D. Hull, minister-in charge St. Paurs church. Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12
BALTIC CHURCH WORKERS
 ENTERTAINED AT BANQUET
Delightful Evening Spent at Wauresan
 House in This City.

Thirty members of the choir and church workers of St. Mary's church, Baltic, were delightfully."- entertained at banquet at the Wauregan house Sunday eveningv. by the pastor of the church, Rev. J. V. E.. Belanger and Rev T. F. Lynch.
 Following the banquet whist was played and prizes were awarded to the following ladies: Miss Irene Roy, hand bag; gentlemen, Desire Arpin, travel ing toilet set; consolation, Miss Ffdelis Donotue and Joseph Arpin.
 After whist music was enjoyed and the excellent programme opened with all singing America The remainder of the pnpgramme follows: Mrs. R. J. Jodoin, yblo, Let Us Have ePace; Mrs. Alex Dupont, Creta; Miss Caroline Bu- teau, Perfect Day: duet, Miss M. J. Milner and Alcfdas Clocker. Miss An na Rabitaitlle, Just One Day; Miss Virginia; Arthur Roy. Jr., Absent and The Horn in the Woods: Mrs. John Wood, The Flower of Kildare; Miss Fidelfs Donohoe, Then You'H Remem- Der Me; Miss Me1ia Caron, After the Roses Have Faded Away; Star Span gled Banner by all The organist of the church is Miss Nellie Milner.
 Grape Fruit, Cardinal
 Bisque of Tomato-Windsor
 Flake Waters
 Celery Olives
 Fflet of Sole-Joinvi1Ie
 Pommes Chateau Chicken Croquettes-Sause Supreme Mashed oPtatoes- Turnips
 Banquet Rolls
 Neapolitan Ice Cream
 Assorted Cake
 Demi Tasse
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
James Henry Murphy Host to Many
 Little Friends.

Mrs. P. W. Murphy of West Main street gave birthday party Saturday afternoon to a number of friends of her little son, James Henry, in honor of his sixth birthday With music and games they had jolly time and the peanut hunt and feeding polly a cracker were greatly enjoyed. The col or scheme in the dining room was red and white. The table was handsome y decorated, the feature being large birthday cake with lighted candles and streamers of red and white ribbon. with place cards attached and extend ed to each plate Sandwiches, cake. candy, cocoa and ice cream were served.
 Mrs. Murphy was assisted in enter taining by her daughters, Katherine and Lillian Prizes were won by Vir- ginia Young, Mary Brooks and Fred erick Murphy. Master James Henry received many pretty gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12
PERSONALS

J. V. Bussey of Norwich was in week
 MT. .and Mrs John w. Burke have moved from Church street to their new house on Elmwood avenue.
 Mrs. William Reaidon and son. Will jam, and Mrs. Dolan of Norwich. are guests of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Bren- nan of Baltic.
 Costa Rica, is visiting at the home of his father. John Skelly. of West Thames street
 George Kreis of State street, New Haven. was in town Friday on busi- ness. MT. Kreis has recently returned from the border where he spent four months, being a member of the New Haven militia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12
XENS SOCIETY HELD
 ANNUAL VALENTINE SOCIAL
Nearly Forty Members Joined in the
 Evenings Festivities.

The annual Valentine social of the Xens society was held Friday eVen- ing with nearly forty members press ent.
 In the absence of the president the vice president, Stephen E. Peckham, presided at the business meeting, which was called to order at s.15>-o'- clock
 The regular reports were read and approved and several matters of in- terest was discussed.
 After adjournment Mrs. William Gil- christ, chairman, Mrs. Robert Otis, Mrs. Minnie Auburn and VIII J. Koonz, as a committee, had the care of the evenings entertainment.
 There were hearts for decorations and all kinds of heart games.
 The heart contests were arranged and entered into with spirit by the contestants Captain Harry Howard and his aids won in the contest of passing hearts down and back of the long line. The side explained by John Parsons won in the Valentine contest, while Harry Howard did himself proud by winning his second victory in the third hotly contested heart con test.
 In the minute limit of making words from the word Valentine, Mrs. Herbert Wiley and John B. Oat were esually clever each having over thirty words to their credit.
 Each one received a pretty valen- tine which were found by numbers, and later read aloud.
 buffet lunch of frankfort sand wiches, coffee and doughnuts was served by the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12
STATE MASTER LEE
 PRESENTS ANNUAL REPORT.
Fourth Degree Assembly of Knights .
 Columbus Held in New Haven.
Especial to The Bulletin. )

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 New Haven, Feb. 1.-The annual assembly of the fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, district of Connecticut, was held in this..city this afternoon in the directors room of the Knights of Columbus club, Orange street. The Lee of Norwich, master of the district There were in attendance from Nor wich, John M. Lee, Master, Charles O. Murphy, secretary, and Frank J. Mur- tha, representing. Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly.
 All Sections Represented.
 Of the Is assemblies in the state, practically every one was represented and a great deal of important busi- ness concerning the future work of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12
SAYS sPER IS NOT BOY SCOUT.
Commissioner Benjamin M. Bruce Claims lecturer is Not Connected With the Organization.

In view of the fact that many peo- pie of this city went to a local theatre the latter part of last week to hear a supposed Boy Scout talk on the Eu- ropean war, Benjamin M. Bruce, Nor wich's Boy Scout commissioner, states on authority that Norman L. Sper, who is featuring throughout the coun- try as a famous Boy Scout, is not in any way, officially or otherwise, con- nected with the Boy Scouts of Amer ica.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12
BOY SCOUT ANNIVERSARY
 AT METHODIST CHURCH.
Special Addresses by Rev. F. w. Cole
 man and Rev. H. J. Wyckoff.

The evening service at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was de- voted to the anniversary of the Boy Scouts. The local Boy Scouts occu- pied the front pews of the church and the pastor, Rev. F. w. Coleman, deliv- cred a special sermon on Boy Heroes. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, scoutmaster, spoke on the lines of a scouts responsibility.
 Music was rendered by the Trinity mafe quartette, Miss Elizabeth Lane, violinist, and William Kicker, 'cellist.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12
Rox scout brill.

About so local Boy Scouts attended the drill and practice held Saturday afternoon in the armory. There was elementary drilling in march, attention
 to the bugle call, followed by practice of contests which the local boys will
 compete in at the intercity meet with
 New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12
sodaIisy Gets Applications.

St. Joseph's Sodality met on Sun day afternoon in their rooms on She tucket street with President Carl Iy- ons in the chair. There was good at tendance and the routine business was transacted. Several applications for membership were received It was de- cided to hold a. private dance on Easter Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12

and Mrs. William Keyser. Mr. Key- ser was employed as bartender
 John Hall.
 John Hall, an old time resident of New London, died in Preston Friday. He formerly kept shoe repairing shop on Golden street, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12
Entertained at Cards,

street entertained at cards on Sat-. urday afternoon in honor of Miss Jean, Sawin, Miss Margaret Ives and Missi Elizabeth Williams of the Connecticut college. A valentine supper was served
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12
REPRESENTATION!

Next Wednesday, Feb. IA. at. the Doane Hall Farm, Pomfret. John F. Myers, field man of the American Berkshire Association, will speak on BERKsHIREs IN CONNECTICUT, and will discuss questions pertaining thereto All interested in pig raising are invited Bring your lunch. Coffee will Be served:
 s. ID. WICKS,
 feb12d Pomfret, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12
SOKEI7S
NOTICE

We, the undersigned, wish to an- nounee to our patrons that owing to the continued advance in the cost cf all materials used in carrying on the Wet Wash Laundry Business we find if absolutely impossible to maintain our usual high quality of work at the old price of Soc.
 Rather than reduce the quality of work, the minimum priee, on and after February 18th, 1917, will he 600 for the ordinary family wash of 3s pounds. Above that to 45 pounds, 76e, dry weight.
 NEW SYSTEM WET WASH
 NORWICH STEAM LAUNDRY
 TAFTVILLE WET WASH
 ROGERS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
 EAST SIDE LAUNDRY
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12

Australia, it is estimated, contains, two edevenths of the worlds total of sheep.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12

Lace making is now a cottage indus try in Bengal India.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-12

Western Siberia needs manufactur- ed goods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
First Regiment
To Have Machine
Gun Company Soon

\ machine gun company IS being
organized at Camp Funston which
VIII be an additional unit 90 the first
regiment ~ the national guard ui
New Mexico Approximately seventy
five men VIII be- required, the most
OF them being taken from the ,ufauir,
companies u WAS stated today that
difficulty has been experienced iu get.
ting volunteers. SO each ,aptaiu VII
he asked 20 detail "a certain number
OF men from his COMPANY. The aver
sion to serving iu tho machine gun
company is due 90 several reasons
among them being tho nrookiug or
Of ties ~ friendship in the c1muIu-
ie7 whore tho men have heretofore
hcen assigned tho TACT that each mal
VIII have 70 horse on % mai" 'o care for
IN addition 600 bic other duties ANA g
dislike for the cuEuumou OF JJct#r'
battery hy which the machine rnv
company is officially known
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
COL. ABBOT MAKES
FINE ADDRESS At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
A Lot Of Fellows Are Trying to
Hide Behind Bean Hills and
Barnyards, He Says; This Is a
Time for Making Sacrifices.

Col. f. c. Abbott Of the New Mer-
leo national guard delivered a pa
triotie address at the Broadway
Christian church last night. \ good
sized crowd was present and the coli
onel's address was enjoyed immense
-. The colonel said. in part.
We are engaged at the present
time In a serlouus war--the greatest
wal that the world has ever known.
We have not sought TO become en-
Enged In Il. We have done every
participating IN the war.
War Is not always wrong War
~ often right. and the nation that
wiz not rise IN Us might and do an
in It's power in defense OF itself and
in defense % humanity has no right
10 become a great nation and tina
nation that does o rise IN defense
OF its rights. ven though IL bring
war. will o 20 crumble and fan.
And the Individual who fails 10 40
his duty is unworthy the name ~
citizen. He Il unworthy OF citizen
ship In any great nation.
'@rhis war with the Imperial Ger
man government has been brewing
for years. Germany has been MAX
ing preparations for 80. Those OF our
citizens who have gone abroad. who
have studied IN German universities.
have often heard tho remark, The
time Is coming when We will visit
o and your land. not as peaceful
citizens. but as invading conquerors
Toasis have been drunk % the day
when they would come 10 meet the
United States as conquerlng hero
Germany has beer preparing for
years She has piled up war Mater
lei almost beyond our ABILITY % inn
agine. IL il the determination ~ the
German empire not onlg 20 crush
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
BOY DRINKS
WH|SKEY AND NEARLY
DIES AS A RESULT
Police Say Tomas odono, Alleged
Leader of Young Highland
Toughs, Is Chiefly Responsible
for Child Experience.

Tomas odono and Charles Williams
81 hoplon1s under fourteen, are charg.
cd by the police with heing absolute
~ ipcorngtbie and application is to
be mnde. according 20 Chief Galusha,
for thcr commitment To- the state rec
form school.
odnno Is said 20 DO tho leader of 70
tough gnng iu the highlands one of
"a recent things Dc ~ credited with
Is making a ~siX-year-old child drunk
uu whislSey.
lie md other BOYS. 50 was said toe
dnN got the whiskc, los sucakiug inc
a First street saloon through the back
way The siN ycar-uld child was given
enough of the liquor 60 Supply him.
and. according 10 he police. u nearly
Killed him.
u Is said thnt Tomas. who Is not
more than l3 years old. has been Civ
ms the police trouble Cor five years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
Cabinets
Are Added to the
Washburn Store

Pursuing their usual policy OF
keeping ahead of the times. the firm
Of r. L. Washburn company have In
stalled Grand RAPIDS standard floor
cabinets In their clothing department
These cabinets are designed for the
protection and proper showingc uf
clothing Thy ave recent, come
Into use iu the large cities OF tho
east hut 90 the firm OF r.. H. Wash
burn company belongs the credit ot
bringing such nm up-to-date device to-
Albuquerque
The Washburn store dlsreeards ok
peuse when IL comes 'o u question ~
providing anything that will add 30
the comfort and convenience 81 .fs
many customers. That's why the new
cabinets were Installed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
DeBord Shows How to
Pump Lead at Boches

Lieut.. NJ h. po Horl. cot r come
uaug. First New Mexico infantry,
made the high score at the DuS" 'ii.
ltiflo rIun shoot Yesterday tie made
q, hits out OF 1 rossiblc 800 az COO
yIrds. without using tho usual rlud-
Nar rs-t. Lieut. pc turd was 10 MEM
bon OF .h- Nrw Mexico team which
took p1rt Iu tho national matches 70
Jacksonville.
Numbers - Officers and men uf
the guard were 40 the range
The executive board of the o'u'
VIII hold 70 meeting this HccE ru pass
upon 70 proposal t1 give free p%rciiWin.
ans practice t1 ll local drafted men.
thr 0iu nto suppl, rifle. ud auunHi-
zion ana exports Df Jho club to give
instruction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

that would stand for humanity and
Tor god himself. Just think " the
power Of this countr We could be
the DULLES of the world u we We're
So inclined But that is mo- the mis-
sion ~ this government when those
patriots assembled together ln reNolu-
tionary times, and they were
led rs sue men as George Wash
lneton Thomas JEFFERSON. John Han
cock. John QuiaCy Adams and Pat
rick Henry. thcy were Inspired nv n
great power. Thes realized that they
were 20 build a nation that was 10
perform a great mission In this
world We hRte never gone into q
war for conquest. and we asa not
enter this wal Tor %conqucs' hut for
humanity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

10 me at times. Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
Ctored me to health and | want 10 thank
you for the good they have done me. 1
have had quite a bit of trouble and
worry but il does not affect my youth
ful looks. My friends say Why DO you
look so young ami wcll2' owe il all
20 the Lydia H. Pinkham remedies. +"
Mrs. RORT. SroPlEL. Sage Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
lfyouh have any symptom about which
you would like 10 know write Ia the
Lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. for helpful advice given free OF
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
aisc tomatoes at their best.

France and England. but 20 rnie The
world.
II seems to me that tho people Of
this country are sleeping. -ncy have
not studied the question. They seem
20 think the question FAN be put of
and thai someone else can heht the
battles for them. That is a mistake.
The time Is here when patriotism,
whcn good citizenship demands that
every man, woman and child IN this
nation shall rally to the support of
his country,
n for one honor from the depths
Of my heart every young man who
responds. 81 mas responded, 20 the
cali and offers his services. The young
man who stays az home Is not cl-
titled TO the same cons deration AZ
the man who goes To the front hv-
cause II does not require the same
sacrifice 20 stay az home as 10 does
20 shoulder a gun and 80 into the
trenches. a good many men are
.rylng 20 hide behind bean-hills and
barhyards. They are planning 80
plead exemption on the ground that
their services are needed In agricul-
tural lines. They are not entitled 70
the same consideration and honor as
the young men who sacrifice every
Thing and go 10 the front. This rs
the time Of sacrifice Everybody IS
raIled upon 10 perform sacr fees IN
behalf Of his country and in behalf
OF his state.
r'Great Britain has found from act
sal experience that of the men who
are sent Co the front Ia France one
out OF every two VII never return
Fifty per cent OF AN Of our boys who
are sent 10 the ron are going Go Dec
called upon me iay down their hNos
on the Daulehelds of Europe. When
your sons are called Upon 90 go and
you realize that haif 81 those sons
VIII not again return. you viii begin
o. wonder II fhis ie necessary ET-
erything has been done oy tho ptrs-
ident to avoid participation in thus
war. He has dome everything he
coaid do. ne has even gone further
than some people think he should
have gone. our c.tlzeus have been
murdered on The h!Eh -ea~ We have
protested We have stood upon our
rights az "a liberty -loflug nation. D.
looks IKE Germany wanted u- .u fhIs
war. IL Us believed thar th, rarpos.
81 tho German empire q. nu' only to
c.Iqucr Eurour hut tD conquer thr
[, uI,r.ee OF the new world as we'll
lf ths should happen our b0astrd
freedom is 81 an end. The free lu-
stltutlone of This country are aII end
ed forever. Therefore b. ls our dufF
ga .NsV I'M Ntra amid e~uuIrfu|u t.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Tered with tcfnalC
trouble, b~ackache,
nervous ncells and
the blues. My chill
loud talking
and romping would
make me so Y
! could just tear
to pieces
and ! would ache all
over and feel so sick
| would not
anyone 10 talk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Yesterdays Results
\us..n.I r,uun

New York g. Chicago g
Philadelphia L. Cincinnati 70
Boston g. -. Louis O..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30
NERVOUSNESS
AND BLUES
Symptoms of More Serious
Sickness.

Washington Park, III. II am the
mother Of four children and have suf-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Score: r. It T..
New York ...,0i1 100 0Ol-3 % q
P|ittsbuygh 200 loU U1N-t - o
Batteries. Tvsreau Anderson Pcr-
ritt and R%arideu carlson Cooper.
and Fischer.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07
Hazel Brown-A King and
a Queen.

Dear Junior:
1 am going to write school CONF
positin.
Once there was king and queen
who lived on the top Of a hill. Ono
night little child came. 1t was so
beautiful they called it Thorn Rose.
That day they invited seven good
fairies and they all made a wish. The
first one said that she was so beautiful
that we shall call her Thorn Rose.
The second one sai4 she shall be
witty and wise.
The third one said, you shall be
beautiful and kind"
The fourth one said you shall be
generous and good"
The fifth one said you shall have
the sweetest voice that ever was
heard"
Just then a witch came through the
keyhole and she said that the child
would die and then she slipped back
through the keyhole After while she
came back and said the child would not
die but shall sleep for hundred years.
and every one in the palace shall go to
sleep. When they awakened the
horses neighed, the pigeon cooed, the
fire burned brightly, the prince went
upstairs and there sat an old witch
spinning her wheel. Oh how merry the
wheel goes around let me try It and as
soon as the price touched the spinning
wheel she cut her finger and then she
fell on the floor.
Hazel Brown, age 9,
DOuds-I Aando Iowa
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07
Leah Battin-A StOr,
About Bees.

There are lots of different kinds Of
bees: We have the little black honey
bees.
Last summer we would have about
five swarms of bees a day. Dad
would be blowing corn and would hx
up the hives for him. When he came
in at noon, he would hive them.
When bees are working hard they
only live about six weeks. We have
lots of bees and get lots of honey, too.
Last year we got 1000 pounds. We
sell lots of it,
When bees sting they always die,
for they lose their stinger. help
with our bees lots and know some.
thing about it. They like to make
honey from the Spanish needles.
Honey made from the Spanish needles
is golden yellow.
One day we went to the woods to
get some nuts and took our dinner
with us. We had some honey and
when we put it on the ground little
bee lit on it,. After q while it flew
away, but soon returned and another
came with it. Then they went and
another one came, too. After that a
lot of them came So we gave all Of
the honey to them. We watched them
and soon found that, they were coming
from tree Someone had cut their
tree and taken all of their honey. The
tree had fallen across the creek.
Bees are queer little creatures and
if they get hurt they will worry them
selves to death.
Dear Courier Junior:
Leah Battin, age H.,
West Grove,
Davis County, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07
Elizabeth Morrissey- How
Turk Took Care
of Baby.

Dear Juniors:
I am going to write about how Turk
took care of baby.
One morning mamma was going into
the kitchen to make some bread. So
she took baby Kate and carried her
into the dining room and put her down
on little soft mat before the open
fire. No one else was in the room ex-
cept Turk, the old dog. and he was
lying on another mat with his eyes
closed as If he were asleep.
Baby Kate was old enough to sit up
alone and play with little toys, but she
could not creep very far. She was
quite contented sitting there watching
the bright fire and shaking her rattle
and the string Of buttons. Just as
mamma. began to sift the flour, she
heard Turk making noise, SO she
left her work and peeped in at the din
ing room door and saw moving baby
away from the fireplace. Some Of the
sticks We're cracking and Turk SEEM
ed to think that baby Hates place was
not safe one. 50 he had taken one end
of the mat between his teeth and very
carefully. so as not to upset the little
girl, drawn 1t to the back Of the room.
Then he looked at baby Kate to make
sure that she was comfortable, and as
she seemed quite happy he stretched
himself again on his own mat ready
for another nap.
Mamma was peeping through the
door all the time, and that is how she
knows that Turk can be trusted to take
care of baby Kate.
Elizabeth Morrissey, age 6,
OttumWa, Iowa.