davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Ethel-Kitty hasn't thought for anything nowadays except her new car. She's perfectly in love with it. Jack (sadly)-Another case of man be- ing displaced by machinery Boston Transcript.
 My wife will know I drank too much at the banquet Why, you are walking straight enough But look at the bum umbrella I picked out. ."- Pittsburg Post
 Do understand this is prolSosal of marriage?' said the sweet young thing. You don't take me for an idiot, do you?" said the young man. "Oh. l say! That's no way to propose to a woman!" !"-Y onkers Statesman.
 She-These reporters are so careless. This paper says I have been for women in society. He-Well, my dear, what is the objection to that? She Why, I never said anything about for years" Puck.
 Boy-Mr Law. can I get off this af- ternoon? My grandfather is dead. MT. Law-I don't see how. with your small salary, you can afford to go to see so I can't either. I ought to have more salary.-New York Globe.
 'Is there any place around. here where I can get my shock absorber fxedY' asked Petlow, addressing the man in front of the rural garage. ssWa-al-i-I dunno. mister" was the reply, "This here's prohibition state. but I may have some on hand for me- dicinal purposes, ef you're reely suf- ferin' '"-Harper's Weekly.
 Bing-The way these colleges scatter around their degrees is absolutely nauseating Every Tom. Dick and Harry with little cheap notoriety can figure on getting one. The whole sys- tenn is absolutely indefensible. Don't you think so? Bang-Yes, I didn't get one either.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
DAiRYMEN's RESPONSIBILITY

Concerning the dairymen's responsi- bility A. B. Clark of East Great Plain writes the Bulletin as follows:
 In all civilized countries the people are dependent, from small extent to an entirety, upon the dairyman for food, health and life.
 In the United States we use over ten billion quarts of milk annually, a very large percentage of the total food. In infant feeding we could hardly do without cows milk it being the only substitute of any importance for moth CTS milk. Probably over one-half our babies are bottle -fed-the cow is a most valuable creature indeed The lives of many inyalids are dependent upon it's nutriment and upon it's purity Milk and cream are used extensively in combination with other foods, in buttermaking and for ice cream and other delicacies. being practically the cheapest and most nourishing of our foods and being ready for use without labor or cooking it should, if it does not constitute the mosti important food of the poor.
 As with all other good things critics have made wide use of milk and of late great manynew things have been heaped upon the already bad reputa- tion of milk, principally by doctors and scientists, who pursuade us to believe them largely deserved. By changing the methods of making and handling of milk in Rochester, N. r., they caus- ed a saving of 50 per cent of the an nual deaths among babies. Incredible, But even if it were per cent. Nathan Straus has a record of 19 per cent saved in New York city. We are told that farmers are losing 500 pounds of fertilizer daily in the milk going to New York city, and that it often con- tains as many as ten million germs in a quantity as large as a marble. Of contagious disease outbreaks S35 have been traced to the milk supply. The writer is familiar with one instance where one nilkman spread a fever in c city with neartbreaking results, twenty-eight deaths among the young people. Some cows, too. have tuber- culosis and they tell us that milk from such animals is not safe to use, Travelling men report that what is put up to them at restaurants Is, as rule, unpalatable and forms sediment at the bottom of the glass.
 We can charge our shorteemings for the most part to pardonable ignorance. The scientist has only just learned, the farmer couldn't know and the censun- er's chief interest has been in the price ger cruart. We cannot have our eyes closed to certain defects any
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY.

Greeks and Bulgarians have been coming into conflict in the neutral zone and the spot is associated with more famous names than almost any other even in the Balkans. Here Bacchus avenged himself on the Thracian King Lycurgus, who had banished him and his worship by driving the king mad, so that he cut off his own legs, think Ing they were vine branches and was torn to pieces by his subjects, who wanted to have Bacchus (and wine) again. Seated on this mountain. Or pheus charmed the trees and beasts. On the southwest it looks toward Am phipholis, for which Athenians and Spartans struggled (Thueydides was baHished from Athens for losing it as general); and on the northeast Philip pi, where the earthquake released Paul and Silas in prison, and Brutus and Caesars ghost met again
 MT. Bryan's lunch basket habit re- minds the London Chronicle of similar instances frf* English history. In the early eighteenth century d wave of economy flooded Britain's civil ser about 1722, were filled with ideas of economical reforms. They restricted their staff to so many reams of paper and a certain number of pens a year. And more. They put their own house Tn order. They used a self denying ordinance to the effect that they would in future buy their own breakfast cof- fee, pay their own coach hire and pur- chase their own books and pamphlets, except the Book of Rates"
 When tobacco was introduced into England toward the end of the six teenth century the woman puffed her pipe with the best of men. Then came one of fashions changes. She dropped her pipe. and in the seventeenth cen tury the custom was so far uncommon that the sight of women with pipes in the theatre sent Prynne into mysteries. But snuff taking took the place of smoking, and Mrs Siddons and Mrs. Jordan used it on the stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
FREEDOM. OUR QUEEN

Land where the banners wave last in Blazoned, with r-clusters, many in
 one Floating OCT prairie and mountain and Harkl tis the voice of thy children to
 thee! Here at thine altar our vows we re- Still in thy cause to be loyal and True to thy flag on the field and the Living to honor 1t, dying to savel Mother of heroes! if perfdys blight Fall on star in thy garland of light, Sound but one bugle blastl Lol at the Armies all paneplied wheel into line Hope of the worldl thou has broken it's Wear thy bright arms while tyrant remains, Stand for the right till the nations
 shall own Freedom their sovereign with Law for
 her thronel Freedom! sweet Freedom our voices
 reSound. Queen by Gods blessing, unsceptered,
 uncroWned! Freedom, sweet Freedom, our pulses
 repeat, Warm with her life blood. as long as
 they beat! Fold the broad banner stripes over her
 breast, Crown her with star-jewels Queen of
 the West Earth for her heritage, God for her
 friend, She shall reign over us, world without
 -Oliver Wendell Holmes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

l longer, however and 1t is up to us to act today in the full light of the pres ent.
 As a matter of fact our milk has not been up to scratch, it has been dirty and many times with the dirt have been the germs of disease. Our ba- bies have suffered much. Cows milk, at best, is not quite adapted to the human baby and it seems to be true that its digestive organs cannot toll crate a great amount of the foreign matter commonly accompanying it, dirt and germs from the dirty COW, utensils or hands of the milker k What iSs to be done2 With the above facts in mind, consumers are beglnn- ing to demand a better milk. Better milk by some means will be had We as dairymen, have as yet opportunity to mend our own evil ways, We must use reason and not delay making such improvements as arc essential 1T we are obstinate and delay, surAay rules will be laid down by others that we will be required to follow and these rules being made by theoretic persons not familiar with practical milk pro- duction, will be unsatisfactory or 1m- possible to us and much less effective for good
 Below are ten rules which, if fol- lowed Twill make milk that is clean, wholesome, palatable and safe for in fants and invalids.
 1 See to it no disease germs get in to the milk, either from discarded cows CT attendants who are i'll, or aSsocia- ting with diseased persons.
 ? Keep cows clean; adjust stalls to fit cows, bed freely, groom daily
 5 Thoroughly wash and sterilize with boiling water. Cor better stean), strainer cloth and all utensils. The latter to have all seams soldered
 Wipe udders with a large, soft, damp cloth just before milking each cow This is very important. (The cloth may be carried on a shelf under the stooL1
 Be clean in person and habits. Keep in mind you are handling a food for others tables, for babies and in valids.
 6. Cool milk promptly as low as pos sible in a pure atmosphere.
 Allow no dust while milking don't feed, brush or bed cows during or just before milking.
 Use snali-top milk pail
 3 Have healthful stable, with plenty of fresh air, light and whitewash; without eobwebs, dirt and rubbish. AL low no conditions near by that will breed flies germs or odors.
 10 Discard all questionable milk
 Extra cost! This is an important and pertinent question, but it should not be considered first Cost was not mentioned when our packing houses were. cleaned up. But does it really cost much more to make milk that is perfectly wholesome? It is impossible to show exactly what effect modern sanitary methods need have on the price per 4quart of milk. Below is a table which the writer, from a some what extended experience, offers as a conservative estimate of the necessary cost of these extra demands:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC NOTICE:

Sealed proposals will be received by the Committee having same in charge, to furnish and complete the following work for the COUNTY. TOWN AND SQUARE, NORWICH CONN. Totally paint all exterior foofs, metallic work, wood work. and other parts. also in- teriorS of Police Court Room, Judges Room, Police Locker Room, and Coun- cil Chamber also to remove present, and again place electric wiring in these metal ceilings in said rooms, and otMr work, all according to plans and speci- hcations which may be obIalneo from C. H. Preston, Architect The right Is reserved to reject any or all estimates. if interests of said County, Town or City demand. All above to be in one estimate and in Committees hands on or before July 1e. 1913.
 (Signed) TIMOTHY c. MURPHY, Mayor of City of Norwich, Conn
 je27d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
crnsncd Swords, Thrilling Military
 Feature at the Auditoriur,

Fm@k2F@ @t the Aucftoriur7.
 Despite the high temperature the past few days, the patrons of the Au- d1rnEHmEn have not been inconvenienced nT rhe heat. ms the air is kept changed &a aA times and the many fans. and w windows open make this theatre many degrees cooler than the street
 A special military film in two parts hms beer secured for today and as this sm & rrDduction of the Great Northern Special Feature Film CO something eTkra good Is promised. Crossed Swords. is the title Of this photo drama and it Is a military story that f@ strictly up-ce-date- All the latest military equipment is used in this pro- dmrtion. and such interes irg objects as aerial or aeronautic guns. feld wire less telegraph. submarine mines. scouting Aeroptanes. etc., add much to the interest of the film. Some of the most thrilling scenes are when the traitor expaoGes q submarine mine un- 6nr hartfeshsn and the scene where thm herDsse falls from the roof of a high building aT.l manages 10 save h@r$en Sy eGa$sug to a window sill three stories above the ground.
 Rex Gi-ns are one of the most pop ulAr makes and this company today is offering a western drama entitled Gold and Two Men. a film that grips and holds the interest from start to finish.
 Two good comedy films are provided today a NesteF funny film. Mss No body and am Eclair laugh producer. The Terrible Daughter.
 Miss Hazel Priest. the girl baritone. will sing two new songs today. the il- luEtwated number being, Dear Old Ire larc- and the spot light song is When Lost You
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

SEASHoRE PROPERTY. sl2s0 will buy a 4-Teem cottage. all furnished. city water, modern 1nl- ProYemeAts, situated on waterfront at Pleasant View. Investigate.
 $75e will buy 4-roozn cottage, large lot, ocean frontage, situated 4ueH- oaontaug Beach. Enquire about 1t. Building sites on ocean lets 50 by 150 at Pleasant View, Quenoeentaug and Charles town Beach; prices $2ao te Sl96G. Easy terms.
 Te LlET.
 The Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for a shore dinner house and dance hall. A 10-reem cottage, 7-reem cottage and a Broom cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sew eraI cottages at Weequepaug and Quouocontaug for rent
 $1759 buys small farm E miles From Westerly on trolley line 5000 buys a house and one acre of land in the village Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin-choice of 4e9
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker. Ne. 41 West Bread St., Rooms 1 and 2,
 Westerly R. I.
 Telephone connection. je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

Regardless of the hot weather that prwwmAlR ft is possible to keen cool and cmxnrnrtahie mt the Breed. The electri- c@A rnnhng system and the perfect ven- ulati@n keep the house cool at all EAKmmm
 The @1g programme today is headed cT The Accusing Hand. two reel fea- KMrw showing the value of the silent 1GarN degree Special for the Fourth r1 [m2y the management has secured thM @r~R& Ctvll war drama entitled John Burns of Gettysburg. his appear mncr on the field of battle dressed in naa nmnt clothes and high hat and old 1nnskct and fun Of fight turns the tide I'm ta~nr of the Union forces.
 Tho RmncAeras Revenue. Bio=raph nr@rn@. featuring Claire Mcdowell. Harry Carey and Lionel Barrymore
 The Worthless Message is beautiful
 Tho Wordless Message is a beautiful Ahe O. A- R. Memorial day programme
 Miss Marguerite Bassett renders one n& hmr high class concert songs, com plettng well selected programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Brief State News

Hridgepcrt-A meeting of the police board A1U%dmy night resulted in the ap- poinfmerf of 2s new special officers.
 Msrntrd-Medical examiners in the @suntr reported 2S deaths to Coroner E. A. Herman during the quarter end- mh June So-
 i'm the hack by William Oquist while the latter was Fourth of Julving Tues day night The wound is regarded as serious
 RrSdr@po~t-Arrhur Hedberg had the little finger on his left hand blown off while shooting off a cannon Tuesday. Ha wm@ prsmatureiy celebrating the glorious Fourth
 Weatpert-The Holy Trinity Memo rama church of Westport celebrated the hnth anniversary of it's founding at the church Sunday. when Rt. Rev. Chaun- cey B Brewster was present
 EranFcrd.-Mlss Delphina Hammer. dmrwhter of Mir and Mrs. Alfred N. HMmrnr of Rranford, waE one of the hwfdmmmnids Monday evening at the wedding of Tassar classmate in New York
 Lfteh@eld-Rev and Mrs. Johun F. T~l1fams of Ranking. China, are in Miss Wheeler's Rest cottage for a mnnrfh- Mr. Williams is vice pres4- dent cf the Fnterdenominational Nan MAmw college
 Pfain~iiie-Members of the three churches of which he is pastor united sm making up purse of $500 as gift tn Rev. Henry 1T. Walsh on the oc- rmMinn of the thirty fifth anniversary nf hlH ordination to the priesthood.
 Tnrrlnrtcr-Re@. Arthur OrKeefe mM@Hnw of St Francis church, is in rnmammm4caffnn with Roman Catholic fmmmEAtmm who live i'm Harwinton with a NHnm tn having mass celebrated In that fmmm about twice a month on Sundays.
 f4nrtf1rd--Thartecn young women wswm mrnfna@nd fin the order of Sisters nx Mmmm~ mt Ht. TosephAH convent, We'd mnmdmy znnrnfnE. Rs. Rev. '. d. Milan m4Tn&AttrR. ArrnE the young women m&w N hmu~frfM~ nf CnrEreHmrnan Thorn- mm E~ R6fzly of Merlden-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
What Is Going On Tonight.

wAm# %irtWEns and Illus trated Songs @M nEh@ &Fem4 %h&afFes KM#MavAAaa hhd FhseeRlaFs a& Berfs WMF&eyhlae and Mevaag Pictures at %&M Am64r~rNRnn
 @MErHnk Ppst Ne l. qa Al R., meets mt 4&MnAAm@hmm AHnrnarlal.
 &@&rt G4ET @f Norwich No S5 IT. of A4 mxmmkE Ian FnFeatHrE' Hall
 NurM1mh Stationary Engineers Asse- GnmMsMns Nn &. meets in Bill Block
 White kMtMHM Council. No 1a, K CT C., mmmtm Inn PTth1aa EEAll
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
POETRY
. INDEPENDENCE DAY.
A Hymn for the Fourth of Jul,

 America may well sexaIt the day When lndependence crowned her And gioritied her sons who led the Through Revolution's battles and To that great victorya nation new!- patriotic Union of States!-- From which our country's greatness Yet on it's friumphs greater glory
 waitsl
 Forever welcome we July the Fourthl n Forever we unite to sing it's praise! F9Tever a,e I honor ono those who I salliea forth And brought the great Republic into With all the splendor that before it Thus Peace and Liberty were born Of With Brltains King divested of his But well for England, and our coun- Was this great conquest by Colonial For Fortune, with it's fruits. has bless
 ed the two.
 No more to share. as foes. Tn wars So let old England, with us, gladly
 rise
 To celebrate this blessing. hand "a With all its vast results and enssss A boon aa to us and to the mothsr-s But greater. grander, vaster-sea to Than all a4 the wonders of the glowing We through pranhetic eves o,,r futura
 see,
 With each new age still brighter
 than the last. Colum bias course will ever onward be, And, in the worlds achievements.
 lead the way With glowing splendor, might and And lustre add to Independence DayI
 -Kinahan Cornwallis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

Yet the man who goes through life kicking like a mule may not he worth $250 on the Missouri market.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

Portland.--Aoou5 twenty of the Tier. ney Cadets left Tuesday for two days stay In cnn1p near Bristol. They were accompanied by Rev. DI. E. J. Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

A soft answer may turn away wrath, but the soft drink habit does not make for the popularity of Peoria
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
AGRICULTURAL LIME.

We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and this is Wat we have. Sold by the bag, ton Or carload
 PECK, M'WTLLIAMS & co.
 feb19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

The girl who is as pretty as pic- tture should never allow herself to get in an ugly frame of mind
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

A woman has as much excitement getting her fortune told as a man has in making his.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

Woman can put on enough clothing In winter to keep hess warm. and take off enough In summer to keep her cool.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

Isn't it surprising how many of your friends are broke when you want to make a touch?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

It will be seen from the table that one quarter of cent is sufficient to cover the increased cost per quart of milk If we happen to have disease In our herd we cannot properly charge that up against new idea milk It can not be proftably or honorably tolera- ed in any case But we may still add to this cost that of a tuberculin test and the possible loss per year of two animals, 20 per cent of the herd, and still bring the additional expense to one half of one cent per quart
 Without costly equipment and costly professional supervision and with few simple changes in our habits and methods, we can get greatly improved and entirely satisfactory results in our milk product at a surprisingly small expense; changes, fortunately, all the milk is used that are in range or the common farmer on the ordinary farm, where nearly all the milk is made. The price of milk, no doubt, will continue to go up somewhat, due to extra demands of consumers and to increased cost of feed and labor, but we have working against these forces numerous improvements on old time farm methods and more profitable and proftabiy managed cows.
 It is the plain privilege and right of consumers to demand that their milk Ue cIedns paIdldble, as Tree rom all kinds of bacteria as practicable and entirely free from dangerous disease germs; and the course of the dairy man is plain,to comply honorabIy and cheerfully with all reasonable demands himself demanding a. just compensa- ton for what expense these require ments incur.
 We are public servants in common with railroads, banks, insurance conn- panieS and packing houses and with them we must give the square deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

When a man lives doubk life he what's the use?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

If you would measure a man by his own standard. listen to what he has to say about his neighbors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

Before wise young man attempts to paddle his own canoe he learns to swim.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

It is easier for the average actress to get puffs in her hair than in the newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

THERE IS 10 advertising medium fu Eastern Connecticut equal to The Rui. 4etIn for hn6iRess xesulta,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Sift the talk you hear and you will have one part wheat and nine parts chaff.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

There's room at the top, but the ex- perienced traveller prefers the lower berth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
FOR SAL E.

 FOR SALE-ChicksEing grand piano, bedroom ana other h0usenoId furntturS. May be seen by appointment. Miss tuIcs. 272 Washington st. Tel. 47z-4. ie6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

Additional Extras. Testing for tuberculosis. $500 s.e14 $014 s0oO14 from tuberculosis 5000 .25 .25 .Oo25 Possible loss of two COWS
 from tuberculosis ..,. 9o.oO .25 .25 oo25 Additional extras per qut.. sOO264 Additional extra per ct.. s0o2s4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

!. E. C0NANT911 Franklin St. Whitestone 5c and the ]. F. c. 1ec Cigars are tne best on the market
 Try them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

LitrhEeld-Rev. and Mrs. JohrE F. Williams. of Ranking, China, are in Miss WnaeIer's Rest cottage for a month Mr. Williams is vice pres1- dent cf the FnterdenornEnational Nan hrinw college
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

pimin~iiie-Menbers of the three churches of which he is pastor united Inn making up purse of $500 as a gift tn Rev. Henry T. Walsh on the oc- rnMinn of the thirty fifth anniversary nf hiH ordination to the priesthood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

FOR SALE-Eleven room house, with lot S9 Cliff St. Must be sold to close estate. G. ". Hamilton, Executor, 1S0 Main St 1e7d
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-19
EAT CABBAGE, FISH
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
"pspe's Diapepsin" Dieests Food
When Stomach Csnt-Cures
indigestion.

DO some foods YOU eat hit back.
taste good, but work badly ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick,
sour, gassy stomach Now, Mr. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Papes
Diapepsln digests everything leaving
nothing to sour and upset YOU. There
never was anything so safely quick
so certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disordered
you will get happy relief in five min
utes. but what pleases you most is
that it strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give YOU relief some
times-they are slow. but not sure.
Pape's Diapepsin" is quick positive
and puts Your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact
with the tomach--distress just van
ishes-your stomach gets sweet, NJ
gases, no belching, no eructations OF
undigested food. your head clears ant
you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepslr
five minutes how needless it is to suf-
fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or An!
stomach disorder ADV.