davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
AMERICAN INDIANS
UNCAS.

My heart is not my own; it is yours. My braves are not mine, but yours. Command, and I obey I will trust the English before l will trust my own people. The Indian that stays an Englishman shall die by my hand.
 The man who made this speech of loyalty to a group of grim-visaged Pu- ri'ans was Uncas. sachem and hero. Nor were his words mere idle boast ing. He had already proved their truth, and was yet to prove it in a far more dramatic way.
 Uncas was born about 1858. He was sub-chief of the Pequot nation, and up to middle age had had no adven- lures especially well worth relating But in 1895 he headed party of mal- contents against the Pequot sachem followed Uncas was expelled from his
 nation" But he took with him a band of loyal followers and formed q new tribe which he called the ''Mohe- gans" tan ancient name of the Pe- ouots.) He made himself chief of the Mohegans, and conquered for them a fine stretch of land near where Lime, Conn. now stands. Then he turned his attention to averaging himself on his old enemies. the Pequots.
 A Deed Of Vengeance.
 lhe mpneSdnS were not strong enough to tackle them single handed, so he signed a peace treaty with the English settlers of New England, and In 163T joined the colonists in their expedition against the Pequot nation. Sncas guided the soldiers to the Pe- ouots chief stronghold. a village forti- fled by high wooden palisades So fiercely did the English and Mohegans assault this town that all but four teen of its Pequot inhabitants were slain. Then up and down through the PeQuot country Uncas led the attack until the whole nation" that once had cast him out was subdued. In reward Cncas received a large slice of the Pequot lands. When the war was ac- tually over he threw himself heart and soul into an effort to save the sur- viyors of his crushed enemies from punishment at the hands of the Eng fish. So eagerly did he interfere to rescue the Pequots that the English declared him a traitor and he narrow ly escaped with his life. But Uncas quickly proved his fidelity to the Eng fish, and did so in such emphatic fashion that the Pequots deemed him a double traitor and plotted to murder him.
 Uncas swiftly avenged this muredr plot by sweeping down upon Sequas- son, the Connecticut river sachem, and laying waste his villages. Next he found himself involved in a quarrel with Miantonomoh, sachem of the mighty Narra gansett nation. Mianto- nomoh had been accused of conspir- ing to massacre the white settlers. In 1640 and again In 1642 the Narragan- sett sachem had been arrested and brought before the Massachusetts on this charge and had had much trouble clearing himself. dared not attack the white men. but wrecked his spite by inva ding the country of their allies. the Mohegans. The Narragansetts,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

SEASHORE PROPERTY. $1250 will buy 4-room cottage, all furnished. city water, modern lnI- provSnentS, situated on waterfront at Pleasant NIeW. investigate.
 $Ib0 will buy 4-roonl cottage, largo lot ocean frontage, situated &uoE- ocontaug Beach. Enquire about 1t. Building sites on ocean lots 5V by 150 at Pleasant View, Quonocontaug and Charlestown Beach; prices $zo0 tc s1000. Easy terms.
 TO LET.
 Tne Carpenter Casino situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and dance hall. A 10-room cottage, 7-room cottage and a Groom cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sew eral cottages at WeeQuepaug and Quonocontaug for rent.
 $175o buys q small farm 1x miles from Westerly on trolley line. 5000 buys 2 house and one acre of land In the village. Easy terms Send for Farm Bulletin-choice of 4O9
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker. No. fl West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2.
 Westerly, R. l.
 Telephone connection. JeI4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Brief State News

Winsked<-From August 15 to Sep tember a number of Winsted mer- chants are 10 close their places of eusiness on Tuesday afternoons.
 Middie4o~n.-of the 47 samples of milk examined. during June 13 were found to have more bacteria than the rsuber that indicates good milk.
 Hmr4ford.-Beginnin- today CFriday) fhe employees of the three leading de- raFtment houses will be free once a wek from their duties of attending to the wants of their customers. at noon
 lnsterbury.-Nunzio vayana of Hartford has fitted up studio in the Glastonbury woods and will work there mnwmral days a week during the sum- Kner. He plans to give an exhibition of his paintings in the fall.
 New Hsven.-Prof. and Mrs. John F. Wear and Mrs Joseph D. Sargent of New Haven will sail Saturday for EmEl&nd- Professor and Mrs. Weir ex- Fsncx to remain abroad indefinitely. Mrs. Sargent win return in a few weeks.
 Crcrs~eil-Rev. J. IT. Hendrickson entered upon his duties as pastor of ehm Swedish Conversational churches sm Miodleto~n Sunday. preaching his Trst sermon in Cromwell in the fore neon and in Middletown in the even knK
 9ridrepor4.-Rev. Dr. G. Whitfield Eernnrsor. for the past four years pas frr nf the NewTeld Methodist church, mm Strafford avenue Las handed his resignation to the church board. to take effect Mt the end of the present con- ference year. next April
 Hristoi.--A New York company has srpf ruhllshed a new book. Gettysburg. Arner1ra.r Greatest Battlefield. by Fran a.Am T Miller Of New York formerly of HramtnA Mr Miller has just completed two text books for New York city srhonls which have been accepted by the board of education
 ccgltrsvills-The list of teachers for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED TAEATER,
Fhs Gosernor's Double, Great Two
 Reel Feature Pathe Play.

This wonderful picture tells of the trouble wrought by the double of Gov crror Garland The governor is un- aware of the existence of his double, until he fs brought to face the charges thmf the double is guilty of. There is a powerful plot, and the great wedding scene in the cathedral has never been equalled at the Breed. 4 Rose of May ts delightful Selig romance, and the Bscsraph drama is The We'll, a won- cerful drama of the west. The comedy presented by the Vitngraph company Is entitled The Bachelors Baby, which tells of how a baby and its mother find a home by the aid of a basket of clothes. This is a strange story with happy sequel Miss Bassett will sing for her concert number today The Per s lan Rose. one of the popular high class songs of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

1000 stronf. marched into Uncas's territory, destroying all in their path Uncas could scrape together barely 800 men to meet the invaders. The two forces met near the Yantic river falls. Uncas strode forth between the two little armies and shouted to Mi antonomoh:
 We both have many brave men at our backs. Why should many of them die in uor private quarrel? Stand for ward, oh Miantonomoh, and fight me, hand to hand. And let the battles issue rest on our combat"
 Miantonomoh answered: My men have come hither to fight. And they shall fight" Then he gave the sig nal for battle.
 Battle And Victory.
 A terrific conf1ct followed By mar tial skill and utter reckless courage Uncas defeated the Narragansetts- double the number of his own force and captured Miantonomoh. Instead of dealing with his fallen foe in usual fashion, he carried Miantonomoh be- fore a council of Massachusetts elders. who promptly condemned the captive to die. Uncas's own brother was per- mltted to strike the death blow All the local tribes now combined against the Mohegans, and but for the aid sent him by the English Uncas must OF0A '" AAClIil0u- AS IL WaS he fought for years like a tiger against his allied foes. and held his own against them. Thomas Leffingweli. a settler, smuggled provisions to him once, when in 1856 he was besieged by the Narragansetts. Uncas. in grat- itude, gave Leffingwell the tract of land now occupied by Norwich, Conn.
 Uncas lived on until 1882, dying at the age of ninety -four. To the end he refused to embrace his white all lies religion, and was described by Massachusetts ciergymen in 1874 as "an old and wicked. wilful man" Un- eas had all the true Indian cunning and cruelty; but he was honest. loyal and fearless-one of the forAroost
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Girls Dress.

Brown chambrey with striped g1ngham in brown and white for trim of Bulgarian embroidery finish front and sleeves, and buttons in self color add to the decoration. The waist has the drop shoulders with shaped ex- tension forming the sleeve portions and the skirt has panel that extends over the hips and back to form a belt The design is suitable for any of this seasons dress fabrics. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and IA years It requires 1-2 yards Of 36 inch ma- terial for a 12 year size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin com pany Patent department, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
PLAY FOR PLAY.

 By WILLIAM WALLACE WHITEa ,t)<,t< iuls eldest was John, he elected TO play the trombone in the band de Salo' It had been much nexiected An this would eshance the demand So John learned the trombone and
 started
 A worthy position to seek The last that was heard or LIS case
 twas averred.
 lie was earning eight dollars
 week.
 The second was Joe. he predicted The baSSon would come to it's own. 50 Joe nis poor ranity afflicted With horrible sounds like a groan Then off for the W est he departed To show to the world his tecnnique- lie wrote from Seattle: They treat
 us like cattle,
 m getting SIX dollars week." The third son was Frank, he debated The pros and cons quite a while, But chose the oboe, much elated - An learned, too, to play in fine style Forth fared he, with high hantling This word came from Bangor: Pray
 pardon my anger,
 m making live dollars a week." The last son was Tom, though the To make his appearance on earth, UT all he was up-to- -datest, And showed. too. he knew his own
 worth,
 No trombones or bassoons or oboes? ?" lie thundered Away with them And Tom now makes yearly ten thou
 sand, or nearty,.
 For he Is the one who PLAYS BALL.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice to Taxpayers

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Colchester are hereby noti- fled that have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of eight mills on the dol lar on the Town list of 1912, paya ble August 1st, A. D. 1913, and for the pur- pose of collecting the same I will be at my place of business August 1st and every Wednesday after in Au- gust 1913 from 1 to D. m All persons neglicting this notice will be charged legal fees and addi- tons.
 E. c. SNOW,
 Collector. Colchester. Conn, July g, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With VeiI-Remove
 Them With the Prescriution

1hls prescription for the removal of 1reckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving clear, beautiful complexion that if is sold by Lee Osgood under an abso- lute guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under veil; get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applica Hons should show a wonderful improvement some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; 1t is this that Is sold on the money back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

the grades has now been completed. Miss Annie C. Davis of Guilford, who was graduated last year from the New Britain Normal school has been en- gagged to take the place of Miss Carrie Peterson. who resigned, in the first grade. Miss Bertha J. Henry of Glas- toDbury has been secured for the East Hill school to take the place of Miss Dolly l. Nicholson, who will attend normal school the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

1 French people are learning to eat 1 bananas in great quantities, although prior to 1908 they hardly knew what the fruit was The canary banana,
 which is small is especially desired
 The innortation of Kentucky tobacco at Bremen decreased 4,500 hogsheads on account of high prices, it is said Marylan6 and Virginia tobaccos were
 imported in about the same quantities as in the previous year,
 The Scotch hay crop promises to eclipse anything of it's kind for several wears. Consul Dennison, of Dunbee, says that all over the country young grass is looking thick and long and the crop should be record one.
 Not many years ago Russia was a strong rival of the United States in the production of petroleum. Now the Rus sian empire yields only about 6S per cent. as much oil as California alone and not much more than Oklahoma.
 In addition te. the extensions plan ned by the Nippen YuSen kaisha and the Toyo Risen kaisha in their trans pacific services. It is announced that another large Japanese cencern is pre- pairing for further trade between the Orient and the Pacific Coast.
 The Bureau of Navigation in the Philippines has been allotted s367, 800 for a seagoing dredge to cost $200.o00. the balance to be employed in harbor in Iloilo and other minor ports of the islands At Iloilo, the second most important shipping port in the Philippines, concrete wharf will be constructed along the right bank of the Hoi1o River, to accommo date the steadily increasing traffic of the port. s.44~
 The University of the Philippines is to have specially constructed build ing for laboratory purposes to be known as Rizal Hall, for which S150,08O gold has been appropriated The Phih- pine School of Arts and Trades, which Is doing such excellent work, is to have additional equipment valued at $1S7,00o. In connection with the con- struction of new buildings for central and intermediate schools in the Phili- pines the government has allotted SIS, ,ooo. s~esf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis trict of Montville. on the 7th day of Present-CHARLES N. CHPPEILA Judge.
 Estate of Mary s. Coggeshall, late of MontvilIe, In said District, deceased, Ordered, That the executor oite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by with 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 newspaper having a circulation in said District. and mako return to thls Court.
 CHARLES N. cHAPPELL.
 Judge. NOTICE-AI creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 J. FREDERICK BAKER,
 Executor.
 New Haven, Conn. Care of Isbe1l & Booth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Almond production in California this year, according to the California Al mond Growers Exchange, will be ab- ont 1.750 tons. or something over half normal crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
What Is Going On Tonight.

nagvfug Pictures and Illus trzssa seuEs @t tha Breed Theatre.
 vaEdsvzlis and fh0roplayn mt Davis qsrdnsr ledge. No. 4s. K. of P. meets Loynl HnEh Fl. Osxpod lodge No. sp0o. 4 Q. O. r. M. u.. meets ia Pone- Norwich Stationary Engineers as- Soct&rton. No. c. meets in Bill block. Lodge Oscar. No. 30. V. O. or A, meets I'm Foresters hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
DoINGs IN THE AUTO WORLD

justice to the states. to construct and maintain those important through routes which connect the great eenters of population and commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

The 29 power wagons of the United Dressed Beef company have replaced s4 horses, besides handling 8 greatly increased business and taking care of all former rail shipments within 30 miles. Moreover. they have reduced the cost of delivering beef from 17.2S cents per ton mile (horse cost)- to 7.S9 cents in the case of the 20 electric wagons. and to S.04 cents for the 8 gasoline trucks on-the long haul work. This is less than half the former cost
 Superintendent McCaaley himself furnished these figures and added: they (the motor trucks) give our cus- toners better service. They are fast CT than horses, which makes our ser vice more flexible. The gasoline trucks have increased our business in outly- ing districts
 Such experiences could be multiplied indefinitely, but these. and the mute but emphatic testimony of the large investments in motors by packers, will suffice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Los Angeles has mapped out certain sections of the city available for fac tories, and decreed their banishment from residential sections.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Leading automobile manufacturers predict that this years business will show an increase of more than 40 per cent over that of 1912 Makers of standard cars generally state that sales have opened up bigger than ever be- fore and that in several instances the entire output of 1913 models will be exhausted within a short time.
 An accurate and detailed report compiled by the Chalmers company shows business to be unusually good. The increase set forth in this report is not confined to certain sections, sales being uniformly large all over the country. Even in Ohio and Nebraska, where floods and tornadoes have handicapped business heavily, the re- port shows sales to be running far ahead of last years.
 Although the dealers in New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Boston, Chi cago, San Francisco. St. Louis and other large cities report substantial gain, the best indication of the growth of the business is shown by the sales in the average size ones. For in- stance, in the middle west, Davenport, Ia., shows gain of 70 per cent, Sioux City AZ per cent, Waterloo, la, 63 per cent, Akron. G.. 69 per cent, Lima, O., B per cent, Columbus, O., 5S per cent, Bloomington, H., 50 per cent, Milwau- kee. Wis. 45 per cent. Eau Claire, Wis, AZ per cent. and Green Bay 42 per cent.
 'One of the chief reasons for the in- creased popularity of motor cars is the reduction in the upkeep cost in stan dard cars,'' says Percy Owen. Five or six years ago, when automobiles had not reached their present state of per- lection, frequent repairs and over haulings were necessary to keep a car running we'll. That stage is past now, however, and in a good cara car that is built right in the beginning-the upkeep cost is almost negligible. Gaso- line consumption has been cut down in the better cars, and repairs, aside from an occasional puncture, are ex- ceptional.
 '"It would be absurd to say that this holds true with all cars. A cheaply made car of necessity has not the best materials and the parts cannot stand the strain of constant usage like those of a standard machine. Statistical in- formation on. the growth of the auto mobile industry shows that the buy CTS are doing less experimenting each season with cars which lack the back ing of a reputable builder. This is the case not only with people who can af- ford to pay the highest price for cars but with all classes of motor car buy erS''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
A Fortunate Ambassador.

Ambassador Page Is believed te have found a house the rent of which Will not much exceed his salary.- Philadelphia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

wANTED-Farns and country busi- ness If you care to get & quick buyer for your farm or country business, write to Burman & Cherney. the old established and reliable real estate and business brokers. 1SS Essex St.. N. I. maySd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

WANTED-Piano tuning. A. e. Cor Jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

WANTED-At once, to n1re horse through having. G. A. Loonis Leba- non. 1y1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

WANTED-Automobi to clean. at the Public Wash Stand. rear of Elks' Home. te24d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

WANTED - Hired man. single, to work on farm and board with family; Rock Farm (Led yard). Fred Sands, Manager, Mystic Conn. R. F. D. {.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

XANTED-At once, to hire horse thr0hsh having E. A. Loonis. Leba- non. iyAd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

WANTH@The name and address of any person wishing to buy the best SiIo made John H. Larned, 225 School street, Putnam, Conn. Jy7da-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

French people are learning to eat bananas in great quantities, although prior to 1908 they hardly knew what the fruit was. The canary banana, which is small is especially desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

WANTED At once good all around blacksmith; none but a steady
 reliable man and one who wishes a steady job need apply. John c. Wight man. Stafford, Conn. Tel 2-2. may 17d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

WANTED-General housework girl Apply 28 Otis St. Jy8d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

WANTED-A waitress at once. Call at Rose restaurant. 41 Broadway. jy7d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

The importation of Kentucky tobacco at Bremen decreased 800 hogsheads on account of high prices, it is said. Maryland and Virginia tobaccos were imported in about the same quantities as in the previous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

FOR SALE-Cheap. Burnham refrig- orator meat cart, run two years. in drSt-claSs condition. Central Cash Market. Central Villags, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

FOR SALES Berlin Coaches, newly painted, new ruGoer tires Best on e, takes them as I need the room. John F. Manning, Undertaken, 82S Potter Ave-, Providence R. 1. Jyl0d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

The Scotch hay crop promises to eclinse anything of it's kind for several years Consul Dennison, of Dunbee, says that all over the country young grass is looking thick and long and the crop should be a record one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-GOod 10-acre farm. well located. near village and neighbors. on telephone and <. F. D.; on steady stream. with well equipped grist mill. cider mill and saw mill, do- ing good business; abouN 50 horse power over wheels; excellent eight room house, new barn, poultry house and sheds: good land; good fruit; bar gain price for immediate sale. or trade Tor cottage in or near town. Par rticu- lars. Tryon's Agency, Wiilima1ttc, Ct.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11
GRAHAM ROLLS

One beaten egg, one cupful of sour
milk, one tablespoonful of sugar or
molasses, one scanty level teaspoon.
full of soda (scant to h half teaspoon
full If the milk is not very sour a
pinch of salt, one tablespoonful Of
white -four and graham -four to make
batter not very thick. Sift soda
with -four and salt into graham and
stir together. The batter should
readily, but not too easily run off
the spoon into a hot buttered roll pan.
The quality of the -four will make a
good deal of difference as to quality
and so will sitting but for true gra.
ham roll and flour should not be sift.
ed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-11

San Diego, California, Nov. ia
statement issued ON the first day OF
November by the officials of the San
Diego Exposition informs those inter
ested IN the progress of work on the
exposition grounds that the exposi'
ton vas more than one-half complet-
ed, and that the Division of Works
was six weeks in advance of its sche'
ga lie promise had been made
BY these officials, more than one
year ago, that the exposition build
ags and grounds would be entirely
complete by the first day of August
1914. five months in advance of the
opening dGy, January /, 1915.
VITA six weeks leeway at the pres
ent time, officials Of the San Diego eX-
position are confident that this prom.
ise will not only be kept but that
siv months, instead of five, as origin
ally Intended, will be afforded for adj.
diticna adornmdnt Of grounds and
avenues, and the cleaning up process
necessary after the completion of the
huge exposition structures. They feel
safe in asserting, also, that no other
exposition was so far advanced a
year and two months ahead OF its
opening time as IS the San Diego ex.
position.
At the time of this announcement
fully eighty per cent of the contem.
plated work on the grounds of the
exposition was done. Eight of the
twelve main exhibit buildings were
nearing completion, and foundations
for all of the others we're laid. Work
on the buildings sind spectacular
features along the Isthmus. the amuse
ment concession street of the exposi.
ton, was well under way, some Of
the largest industrial and commercial
exhibits were being installed and the