davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
POETRY.
SONG.

Composed by the British Soldiers. after
 the night at Bunker Hill. June IT.
 1775- ~ .r,T fThis ds 9,d 2e STitIsh w song & is th. prss city, with whose kind permission The ssry o ths ses cdaet Ge hf sith w bs esting to our readers.) It was on the seventeenth by brake ,se with their strong H worRs they had sa To .dSn sSTn ws the sas s0w sn o4sr a1s dsHs An order to defeat them;
 And thought we ne'er could beat
 them.
 About the hour of twelve that day.
 An order came for marching, With three good hints and siztS WE Each man man shon,a hon to as.es,.~s. ss-=. Where boats were ready wait,ns: With expedition we embark'd.
 Our ships kept eannonading. And when our boats all hlIed were
 With officers and soldiers, With as good troops as Ensiand N>n,
 To oppose who dare control us: We row'd in line of battle, Where show'rs of balls like hail 6id
 Our cannon loud did rattle There was. Cops hill battery nsss
 Our twenty.four. they played,
 hr Thst ae very .nges we'll tlssss beaHes she stream. The Glasgow frisats ole~r'd the ~herss with her grape shot and esnn,n hs,i..
 No Yankees e'er could stand thenn- And when we landed on tho shore
 We drew up all together; The Yankees they all manA fh-4Hra And thought we.d ne'er es<ns tAyeae~f.a But soon they did peroefvs erav4@
 Brave Howe our bold comn~nder.
 We made them to to sarrenSsn Brave William Home. on our -&rns cry'd boys light on like thunderi With great amaze and wonder. Now some lay bleeding the gro<~s1 ! Ger hi,is and daies and mouno->Asz Crying. zounds. brave Hows's As
 coming.
 Where Pegot he commanded; But we return'd it back again. To our sSsps sa,ot and maskst seaf@
 To which they were but strangers. They thought to como in wieh s~ard
 But soon they found their danEsr. /. And when the works we got into. g
 And put them to the night sir, And others died with fright, sir. And then their works we got into.
 Without great fear or danger. The work they'd made so nrm Rrd@ The Yankees are great strangers. But as for our artillery.
 They all behaved dintyg For while their smmunitfon held
 We gave if to them plenty. But our conductor he got broke
 For his misconduct sure. sir The shot he sent for twelve porn
 Were made for tw.nty-four. sir. There's some in Boston pleas'd to sANt As we the field were taking We went to kill their countrymen While they their hay were makinwa= For such stout Whigs [ never cav;
 To hang them all I'd rather For making hay with musket-balls
 And buck-shot mixed together. Brave Howe is so considerste,
 As to prevent all danger;
 To rum are no strangers Long may he live by land and sea,
 For he's beloved by many; The name of Howe the Yankees dreaA We sec it very plainly. And now my song is at an end; v. And to conclude my ditty.
 And only them [ pity. And as for their king John Hancock
 And Adams, if they're taken, Their heads for signs shall hang um Upon n'hn; thst hill e.lrd Bacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17

When hot and thirsty Wffn1ns' Root Beer will cool, refresh and in ~igefate Eol Make some nox.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
The Unanimous Opinion.

There is a variety of opinion as to what Ballinger will do, but no disa- greement as to what he should do.- St. Louis Post-Despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of Patrician shoes and oxfords. wo- mans shoe that's right. See the latest styles.
 Dr. Louise Franklin Miner left We'd rYesday evening for Binghamton, N. Y-, to attend her mother, who had been seriousl yinjured by a fall. Her office will be closed until further notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17

NOTICE.-AlI creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Colchester, within the time limited in the above and fore going order.
 FRANK H. BROWNING je17d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist

REFINED OR FREAkY Which would you be? If you pile your head with horsehair switches and store puffs you indicate your choice! In case you require addi- tional hair get the best, and have it suited to your features healthy, glossy, cut direct from French peas ants heads. Miss Adles has it.
 In Norwich week of June 18th. Wauregan House-NoRWICu.
 2I0 West 111th St.-NEw YORK. Telephone 704. jun13d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IT A C0IRT AE RRARATE HE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 1t Norwich, within and for the District t of Norwich, on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1910.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING. Judge E-ste of Prudence Browning. late of Preston, in said District, deceased. Ordered That the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estat within six months from this date by posting notice to that effect together with a copy of this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspa per having circulation in said District, and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 Clerk. NOTTCE.-A1l creditors of said de- ceased hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 2135 Parkwood Ave Toledo, Ohio, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 CLARK A. BROWNING je17d Executor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17

THERE fs no advertisiag medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul~ ,etin foa, business Eosulte
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
PERSONAL.

LADIES' PRIVATE HOME for con finements; physicians attending; in fants adopted. or boarded if desired; confidential; terms reasonable; in close stamp; write to Collinsville San- itarium. P. O. Box 40. Hartford, Ct.
 apr14d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17

Composed by the British Soldiers. sftcr the hght at Bunker Hill. June IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17

The baseball fan could scarcely spealca 'rhey lost" heard him say; But when they struck winning streaN He cried We won today!'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
WANTED.

WANTED-Experien quillers and learners Apply to West Side Silk Mill
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17

Bacon-What are you taking roR your cold2 Macon-Nothing: this is 4 temperance toWn.-Philadelnllia TeIe- graph. -.f
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17
ORANGE CHARLOTTE.

one-third box of gelatine, one-third
.cup of cold water, one-third cup boil
ing water, one cup sugar, juice one
lemon, one cup orange juice and pulp,
whites Of three eggs. Soak the gela-
tine in cold water till soft, add the
boiling water, sugar and lemon Juice.
Strain and add the orange juice and a
little of the grated rind. Cool in a
nan of ice water, and when it begins
20 harden beat in the stiff1y beaten
whites Of the eggs. Serve with a Gus
lard made with the yolks of the eggs,
one pint of milk, three heaping table,
spoonfuls of sugar and a little salt.
Flavor to taste. Or 1t is fine cut up in
little cubes and served with whipped
cream--New York World.
BEEF PIE WITH POTATO CRUST.
When you have used the best Of a
cold roast Of beef take the small
Uleces or as much as will half fill a
granite baking pan, also any gravy
that you have saved, a lump of but
ter, bit Of sliced onion, pepper and
salt, and enough water to make
plenty Of gravy. Put over a fire,
thicken by dredging in a teaspoonful
Of -four, cover it up where it may
stew gently. Now boil a sufficient
quantity Of potatoes to fill up your
baking dish, mash smooth and beat
light with milk and butter and place
in a thick layer on top of the meat.
Brush It over with egg, place the dish
in an oven and let remain long
enough to become brown. There
should be a goodly quantity of gravy
left with the beef, that the dish be
not dry and Boston Post.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17
nress for the Eauestrlenns.

The fair riders who take their own
horses into the ring must follow a
set Of rigidly prescribed rules in
dress. The horse show Judges are
punctillously particular that every de-
tail OF formal horse show etiquette
be observed and a gray habit worn
in the evening would be very bad
form indeed. The fair rider must
also use a side saddle, no matter what
her personal preference may be, IN
the evening she must wear well
fitting black melton or broadcloth
habit, black boots, high silk hat
and white or very light neckwear.
In the afternoon she may, II she
chooses, don a gray or checked habit.
tan boots and more informal hat.
The women who ride with special
hunt clubs wear pink coats like the
men, and the vivid hunting pink
which, as everybody knows, is bril-
liant scarlet--makes delightful
dash Of color. philadelphia Inquirer,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17
His Smile Came Of.

In a Pennsylvania town where the
Friends abound a prm old Quaker
spinster recently attended the mar
rage Of her granddaughter, a young
person who had in the course OF his
FL years received much discipline at
her hands.
The Old lady was at her best on
this festive occasion, and, at a pause
in the wedding breakfast, the happy
bridegroom looked over at her with
a beguiling smile.
Tell us why thee never married,
Aunt Patlence?" NE said, teasingly
That is soon told, William" said
the cid Quakeress, calmly. 1T was
because was not as easily pleased as
thy wife was. Circle.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17
Motor Cars on Railroads.

The Erie Railroad Company has
been experimenting for two years
with gasolene motor cars on side
lines, where ordinary passenger
trains cannot give the service desired
without serious loss, Motor cars have
been running regularly for some
time between Attica and Avon and
between Salamanca and Bradford. 1t
is said that they are giving perfect
satisfaction to the patrons Of the
road and have secured a more pro-
fitable passenger traffic between
these places than ever before known.
The gasolene motor car is claimed to
be more economical than the trolley,
and railroad men believe 1t will soon
come into general use for short runs
on all roads,-Utica Press.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17
colored Troops and Desertlon.

The colored troops serve nobly
Desertions from colored regiments
do not average one-tenth Of those
from white regiments. This fidelity
to the colors may be partly due to
the truth Of an old army saying that
the service offers to the white man
a refuge and to the colored man a
career, Men pass lfetImes in the col.
ored regiments contented in the as
surance OF the retired pay that
awaits long service and good records
Between officers and men grow up
long trust and confidence that even
Brownsville has been powerless to
shake. Boston Transcript.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17
How Gould Ha do LIZ

Dear me-" gssped Mrs. Hollonutt,
here's terrible item in the paper.
MY word, how the poor man must
have suffered"
Well, what Is it7" asked the hus-
band.
why, one OF those unfortunate
Marathon runners over in New York
swallowed sponge"
What? Let me see." After care
fully reading the paragraph Mr.. Hol'
lonutt flung the paper down. There
never was a woman yet who could
grasp a simple fact in print. This
doesn't say the fellow swallowed
sponge"
II know II doesn't in those exact
words" assented his wife; but, then,
how ON earth could the poor man
throw UP the sponge II he didn't
swallow it2"-Tit-Bits.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17
HABITS OF THE HEDGEHOG.
Destroyer Of coekroaches-How He
Gets the Better Of Adders.

The hedgehog, that butt Of Juvenile
rustic horseplay is the possessor Of
tastes which like Sam Weller's knowli
edge OF London are extensive and
peculiar" Scoring fastidiousness ID
can make q hearty meal OF nearly
any insect and is one OF the few yer.
tebratos which can tackle the repul
sive cockroach. For effectual eXter'
mination Of beetles and crtckets 1t Is
as useful as a mongoose among the
rats, but It ia not generally known
that It has a Partially toward
snakes and adders. The methods II
employs for the attack are interest
ing
Having come upon the adder II
goads that reptile to the offensive
and at the first dart Immediately rolls
into a ball. The adder is then left
to attack the spines, in which en'
counter II naturally comes OF second
best After little, when the hedge
hog feels that his antagonist has eD
hausted his power, It once more opens
out and makes a bite at the adder's
back, thereby breaking It's spine. II
then proceeds to crunch the whole
OF the reptiles body by means Of its
powerful Jaws, and after that 1t Ia
said TO start at the tail and devour
It's prey, OF eggs the hedgehog Ia
also very fond, thereby giving Just
cause 10 keepers and farmers to de-
stroy II on sight.
Cases have been known where
hedgehogs actually forced the hen
pheasant OFF her nest and then pro-
ceeded to demolish the contents.
There Is a tradition among country
people to the effect that the hedge
hog will suck the milk from cows,
who certainly show strong aversion
to the hedgehog, but eminent natur-
alists scout the idea, their explana'
ton being that It Is the heat Of the
COW which attracts the hedgehog, the
cows dislike being no doubt caused
by unpleasant contact with the prick
fy spines. Hedgehogs are inyulnerable
to most OF their enemies except man.
although the willy fox has been
known TO get the better OF them 90
casionally.-From the Scotsman.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17
r. TrG1 nEllyy+c -.''-TIyY'|
Stl [S9 fhe IA
IT, sss!tgIGNaa1as2sts..1

Cheese sticks are served with salad
suu sometimes with after-dinner cof-
Cheess is passed on a separate
plate, not placed upon the pie plates
oy the hostess.
f, Cofee may be served either from
ne Kitchen or from an urn placed
Y tne table in front of the hostess.
Alter washing the lamp chimney
polish 1t with dry salt. It makes the
ing. " = = - ''
:, whipped cream is put on hot choc.
yIa'e before it is brought in, unless
ae chocolate itself is served from
The 9b!a.
bread and butter plates are now
useu almost exclusively. For a lun-
t tueon neat piece of butter or but
+. pan is placed on them before.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17
A Popular Floor.

Whenever the cOlored man who
runs the elevator in Sixth avenue
store feels particularly risky he an.
nounces the third floor in this fash
ion:
Third fioor-waists, dresses, alter
atoms, and complaints, particularly
complaints"
Since n fair proportion Of the pas
sengers who get off at that floor are
there for the purpose OF registering
complaints, they smile upon him be-
nlgnantly for anticipating their
needs. New York Times.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17
MUSTARD CHoW-CHoW.

Chop wen one peck Of green toma-
toes, three large onions, three green
and three red peppers, and drain
them well. Put in Kettle and cover
with cold water; when it boils up well
drain again. Now put in your sieve
one cup -four, one cup of sugar, one
tablespoonful of tuneric powder and
five tablespoons of dry mustard; sift
well together and put in about one
pint OF vinegar, beat with egg beater
to take out Jumps and add enough
more vinegar to make two quarts;
set over a kettle Of boiling water
and cook until thick; should there be
any Jumps now, use egg heater again.
Now put tomatoes, peppers and onions
in kettle and pour over them the
mustard and scant one-half cup of
salt, stir well and cook until scalding,
then bottle.--Boston Post.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17
THE CENTRE OF THE EARTH.
How the zunl Indians Have Marked
the Spot by a Crude shrine.

How the ZunI Indians Have Marked
the Spot by a Crude Shrine.
Why all this fuss and controversy
as to whether II was Cook or Peary,
or either OF them, or both, that dis
covered the north pole? Surely the
centre Of the earth is as important
as either extremity; and the Zuni
Indians have the centre safely cor
rallied and appropriately marked
upon their reservation. They feel
quite sure of 1t, and that ought to be
sufficient.
In the Zuni cosmogony, the earth
IS conceived Of as fat, and shaped
like a pancake, Being a chosen peo-
pie OF the gods, they were command
ed early in their tribal career to go
to the exact centre Of the world, and
there build their homes and one Of
the most interesting legends OF the
people relates the story OF their wand
erlngs in search Of the middle place,
and tells how they knew II when
they reached II. It is about zoo
yards south OF their village In west
ern New Mexico, thirty-fve miles
south OF Gallup, on the Santa Fe
route. 1t is marked by a crude
shrine, built like a bake oven, out
OF fat stones Two large removable
fasstones close the entrance, which
faces the rising sun,
On the top are number OF CON
cretionary formations, known TO the
Indians as thunder stones. In the
interior are large numbers Of feath-
er tufted prayer sticks, and several
earthenware vessels filled with sac
red meal. Numerous ceremonial
dances, in the nature OF rainmaklng
rites, are performed around this holy
place-Kansas City Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17
CAN YOU BEAT TT?

she-I don't see why you should
hesitate to marry on $4,000 a year.
Papa says my gowns never cost more
than that
He-But my dear, we must have
something to eat,
She (petulantly)-lsn't that just
Ike a man. Always thinking Of his
stomach. Boston Transcript.
Poison from eating vanilla sauces
or ice cream thus favored Is not I'M
hnown. Vaniline favors the growth
OF certain poisonous germs. Vanilla
sauces and ice cream should be eaten
when first cooked or frozen.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN.

No chicken weighing more than
two and one-half pounds should be
used, When cutting up the chicken
leave the breast whole and the Sec
ond Joint attached to the leg. Dip
all the parts into well beaten egg and
then into seasoned -four. Fry the
chicken over a quick fire, keeping
Just enough lard in the pan to keep
II from burning. The pan must be
covered as soon as the chicken is put
onto 1t, as the steam makes the chick
en- tender, and it must be turned as
quickly as possible every three or four
minutes. 1t requires but twenty min
utes to fry a painful when the chicken
weighs about two pounds. After it
mas been fried and removed to the
platter, which should be kept in the
oven to keep warm, make the gravy.
ms should be served in a separate
uish and not poured over the crisp
brown chicken.
Into the lard left in the pan put
enough -four to make a thick paste.
Aud water to make the desired con-
Nstency, letting it boil a couple of
minutes. Into this gravy put the
well mashed yolks of two hard boiled
Eggs and slice both yolk and white
VI third hard boiled egg. Add sea-
Sohlng to suit taste.-Boston Post.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17

G. p Bartng, 1876 Middle st., New Bern, N, c.,
says; "For some time | suffered from severe case
Of kidney complaint had dull, grinding backaches
and pains my loins, and felt miserable in every
way. Often | in such a condition that | could
not attend to my work. The kidney secretions were
irregular in passage and unnatural, plainly showing
that my kidneys not performing their functions
properly. Learning of Doans Kidney Pills, | decided
TO try them and procured a box at Bradham's Drug
Store. | began their as directed and in a short
time they effected a complete cure" Statement given
Apr. 2, 1907
On Jan 25, 1908, Mr. Bartling said; 81 gave a
statement publicly recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
in 1903 and at this time gladly confirm all then
said. | have had no trouble from my kidneys since
this remedy cured me-"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17

Mrs, Henry Sykes Field st., NaugnmcR, Conn,
says: "Doans Kidney Pills benefited me greatly
and am glad TO recommend them. For some time
of my back and kidneys. My back nched constantly
and If ] stood in one position for any length of
time, or did much STOPPING, my suffering was great
waited my trouble Learning Of Doan's Kidney
Pills, ! procured a box at lireman's Drug Store,
and began their use. The symptoms of my trouble
began TO disappear Immediately and i was but a
plant No words can express my high opinion Of
Doans Kidney Pills Statement given in 1901
On Oct. 4, 1908, Mrs Sykes said The state
ment | gave some years ago in favor of Dodns
Kidney Pills was correct. Donns Kidney Pills
cured me Of kidney disease and ! have had prac-
tically no trouble from my kidneys since"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-17

The man who has left his latch key
at home knows what it is to be q
rank outsider
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11

Thomas J. Lancey,j keeper OF wam-
pun of Waneta tribe No. 10 Improved
Order of Red Men, past sachem Of the
tribe, and one of its most enthusiastic
members, is the pivot around which
the great council meeting of the Red
Men revolves while in session in OF
tumwa. Mr.. Lancey, his enthusiasm
and faith in the great order, novel by
keen desire to show to the lodgmen
of Iowa reservation that Ottumwa Is
a great convention city, secured the
present meeting for this city by work
ing day and night at the great council
1-eeting in Cedar Rapids last year,
and he intends to see to it that his
visiting brothers leave Ottumwa We'd
nesday night with a good opinion OF
the hospitality Of Ottumwans. Mr..
Lancey has been a Red Man for the
past sixteen years, and has attended
the past eight great council meetings.
He Is all energy and has a faculty OF
accomplishing what he goes after. It
was necessary for Mr. Lancey to work
hard for the past thirty days to pro-
vide the wherewithal necessary for
the entertainment of the many Red
Men at the great council meeting, and,
with the aid Of T. J. Phillips, he has
gathered together enough Of the real
coin to feather the tepees of all the
tribesmen in attendance. Mr. Lancey
has been keeper of wampum of Waneta
tribe for the past five years and in the
opinion of every fellow member he is
some financier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11

BOYS TERRIBLE PLIGHT.
Dragged by Frightened Cow by Rope
Round His Body Through Rarbed
Wire Fence

Geneva. Oct 1G.-DTawn at the heels
Of frightened COW by o rope fastened
around his body. Lee Card the 6-year-
Old son Of David Card, narrowly es-
capped death and had his fact and head
frightfUlly brrised The boy was
bringing the COW home from the PISS
tnre aad fastened the rope around his
body With 9 sin moose knot.
Something frightened the cow aud
the boy. being unable TO keep on his
feet, wes dragged by the aEimsl
.Nroveh a barbed wire fence and
kicked IL the face as he brnped
against tho cows heels. The cow did
rot stc2 at the Card home but ran
through town and was finally stopped
By NJ. D. DSloson who released the un-
conscious boy His face was bruised
almost beyond Reorganization and his
body was compressed by the rope to
the size Of mans arm.
The boy was taken home in an TN
conscious condition, but it Is now be-
!ieved he will recover.