davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-12
Mayor Gets a BIackthorn Cane and
 Some CompIjnents

While Professor F. D. Clifford was in Europe recently he made a stop at Queenstown, Ireland, and brought back as souvenirs two Irish black A thorn canes. One of these valuable reminders has been presented by the professor to Mayor Daniel P Dunn. lessor Clifford told the mayor that he met two persons in one of the towns in Switzerland who inquired after WillimanHc's executive, and knew the mayor S /name
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-12
Returning from MarbIehead.

Jerome B. Baldwin returned Tues day from a trip of several days to Marblehead Mass He was accom- panied on the trip by his wife. and his daughter, Mrs Belle B. Riggle- man, both of whom have remained in Boston for the balance of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-12
Death of Infant.

Emma. the five months old daugn- ter of MT. and Mrs. Selim Haddad. of 137 Union street died at her parents home Tuesday afternoon. Diarrhoea was the cause of death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-12

plan of campaign" is no longer prac- ticable while armies are even more de- pendent than formerly upon adequate supplies of food The nations of mod ern Europe, now engaged in war pr likely to be so, cannot entirely supcly their own wants for food even in time of peace, and to have foreign supplies cut of or seriously diminished in time of war is likely to have a material eI- feet upon it's duration.
 Russia. with its vast area and large peasant population. can with open communication supply itself more completely and for a far longer time than any other of the beihgerenIs. France can come much nearer to it than Germany, which. to a considerable extent, Is dependent upon Austria, but the latter's capacity is limited. With supplies from Russia on it's eastern border cut off Germany will have great difficulty in supplying both its huge army and the people at home, who have become so largely engaged in, manufac- turing industries and in trade.-NeS York Journal of War.
 Great Britain imports more than
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-12
Rain Not the CooIinu Kind.

The rain of Monday night did not help the situation any in this city So far as the prevailing hot weather is concerned. for Tuesday was an other hot, sticky day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-12
EIks Visited Norwich,

Two dozen or more of the members /of the local lodge of Elks attended the clambake at Lincoln park Tuesday, given by the Norwich lodge. The trip was made by auto, trolley and train, and all reported a most enjoyable time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-12
The Real Sinews of Mar.

It is an old saying that an invad- ing army travels on It's belly" It was a practice of armies in those days to Tive on" the invaded country in stead of carrying supplies with them That was In a more barbarous Wal fare than even the present, but that
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-12
Vacation for TeIephone operators

Misses Anna and Josephine Lee, operators in the local switchboard of the S. N. E. Telephone company, are at the Franklin house, Walnut Beach, for stay of two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-12
Motoring to Ohio.

w. D. Chamberlain and son Edwin left Monday for an automobile trip to Dayton. Ohio. via Springfield, AL fbany, Buffalo and Cleveland, expecting to do the eight hundred miles by the last of the week. Mrs Chamberlain remains with her parents, Dr. and Mrs E. G. Sumner of Mansfield, Cen ter, for the balance of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-12
what .. aoina on Toniaht

Wi!hmantis Commandery, No. 2s6, u. O. G. C., K. of P. Hall.
 Windham Encampment, No. 10, l. O.. Q. F.. S07 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-12

Here are two of the most import ant figures in the great conflict be- tween England and Germany for su- premacy of the sea. Admiral John R. Jellicoe was advanced at the start of the war to full command of Great Britain's home fleet succeeding Ad- miral Callaghan in that post. He is considered one of the best men in England's naval galaxy. Admiral von BaudisSin heads Germany's North Sea fleet. Upon him falls the burden of fighting England's greater forces But he is good fighter, and Ger mans declare he will give a good &C., count of his fleet
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-12
Persnnals.

Clarence Carpenter. telegraph eper- ator at the local c. V. station. is spending a fortnight in Montreal,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-12

and Mrs. Edward Mahoney, on Chest nut Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. John Murray asd children of Naugatuck are guests of David B. Murray on WilIimantic ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-12
STONINGTON

Roof BIazs Soon Extinsuished-Visi- tors Linser, Following the Celebra-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-12

Great Britain imports more than 20.00o000 bottles of mineral waters annually.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-02-11

Iher, Dorothy Lamont, who was being
sought for all over the country Worse
than that, the papers, which had been
filled for days with the tale of her
fight, suddenly ceased to feature the
news.
Then came a blow which fairly
crushed Dorothy's spirits. 1t was the
report of an interview with her father,
and contained these words:
81 do not believe that my daughter
has come to any harm, and am sure
she has gone away of her free will.
shall, therefore, make no further eff
fort to find her. When she is ready to
come home she may do so, and she
will find me still her father. But until
then l shall cease to interest myself
in her whereabouts"
Dorothy read that on the beach, and
she burst into bitter tears. The
enormity of her behavior suddenly be-
came clear to her. She had run away,
not to avoid marriage which was be-
ing forced upon her, but to become a
popular heorine. She must write to
her father and go home. But as for
Harold-never, never!
A step at her side made her look UP.
The young fisherman was standing by
her.
"In trouble, miss?" he asked, seeing
her streaming eyes.
Il don't know what to do" sobbed
Dorothy. ooh, I wish you were q
woman, SO that I couil tell you about
it. I am in such trouble. II"
To her amazemcnt the fisherman
had calmly sat down at her side and
taken her hand in his. Then, to her
further amazement, she felt his arms
about her.
Dorothy don't you know me?" he
asked. Don't YOU remember that
evening at my fathers house?"
Harold" she exclaimed, staring at
him in CONSERVATION. 20, what fool
l was!" Then she tore herself away
and her anger began to rise swiftly.
"But you-how dared you take such
a mean advantage Of me?" she de-
manded hotly.
Forgive me, Dorothy" he pleaded
humbly. II learned that you were here
and telegraphed to your father
yesterday. I've loved you all the time,
Dorothy, and wanted you mighty bad;
and now I've got you I'm going to
keep you, because l saved your life
and it's going to be mine"
And Dorothy thought this reason.
able.
Copyright. 1914, by w. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-02-11
Famous Library TO Be SoId

IN order to straighten its financial
anairs the vestry of the Marien
kirche, in Halle, has decided to sell
l.s FAMOUS library. This library con
sists or $4,000 volumes and contains
also the most complete collection Of
manuscripts In the handwriting OF
Martin Luther and his co-reformers
II also possesses the only original
death mask of Luther. Most of the
DOCKS are on theology and a few Of
them are said to be worth as much &c
szo,Voo, In spite of tempting offers
from the outside. 1t has been decided
to offer the entire library at a com.
paratively low price to the citv of
Halle IN order to keep it, if at all mos.
sible, at home" o
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-02-11

be no financial interests" or "affilia
tions' when the right man came along
Dorothy would marry him for love ant
for nothing else. She was dreamine
OF him now as she lay in the little
cave, half asleep, until a splash and q
trlckle OF moisture into her shoe
caused her to leap up with scream
The tide was tapping against the
mouth Of the cave!
She looked out in horror. Dorothy
could not swim, and the freshenine
wind was sending huge rollers break
ing into the mouth of the cave, which
would, she knew. be entirely filled al
high tide. Dorothy screamed again and
again. She lost her presence of mind
completely, for there was no refuge
and in half an hour she would be
looking death in the eyes.
The minutes rolled by. Now she
was crouching, pressing her hands
against the roof, and the water was
swirling about her knees. Suddenly a
black speck appeared round the dis.
tant rocks. 1t was a boat! Dorothy
shouted, and she saw the speck grow
larger and turn inward. There was a
man in it, and he was pulling hard to.
ward her. Presently, with a few quick
strokes, he sent the boat gliding
against the cave.
Jump in!" he said.
Dorothy stepped in and sank down
exhausted in the bottom of the boat.
Now that the danger was over she
felt ready to faint from relaxation aft
er the nervous tension. She must have
tainted, in fact, sor the next thing she
knew the boat had grounded and the
young fisherman had lifted her in his
arms and was carrying her ashore.
This was humiliating situation
Dorothy felt almost angry when he set
her down and stood smiling over her
from his superior height.
THAT was a narrow escape you had
miss" he said, in the quaint intonation
of the New England countryman
Best not so on the rocks agen until
you know this coast. You're stayine
at Mrs. Jones. amt you?"
Yes, answered Dorothy resentfullv
Then I'll jest take you there" said
the young fisherman.
Dorothy heard his story and dulv
listened to Mrs. jones motbarlv
seedlings. Her spirit was chastened
and she felt thoroughly disgusted with
herself, This young man apparently
! regarded her only as a wilful girl
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-02-11
FOODS HARMFUL TO CHILDREN
Among the Numerous Errors Made Il
the Nursery IndIscrImInate Eat
lna Must Be Reckoned.

1.-THE indiscriminate eating Of indi'
gestible food, such as many adults
eat, is practice to be condemned
Fried food Of any kind, with the ex.
ception of steak or chops, is harmful
to the child, because the fat with
which 1t is fried is cooked into the
food and surrounds the particles of
which 1t is made up, so that the di.
gestive juices cannot act upon them.
Most children are allowed too many
sweets. Remember that, even though
they are given a restricted amount of
candy, cake, and desserts, they will
get enough sugar in some form, in the
course Of a week, to supply all their
needs. This restriction Of sweets
ought not to be hardship If the child
Is fond Of fruit Instead of giving q
piece Of cake or candy between meals,
or even for dessert, an apple. pear, or
peach will pleaes him just as we'll,
and will be beneficial instead Of harm.
ful. For some years mothers have
held the erroneous idea that raw fruits
are difficult to digest. This is not
true If the fruit is neither green nor
over-ripe. If the child has not sufi.
cient teeth with which to chew it the
fruit should be given in mashed or
scraped form SO that no hard particles
will be swallowed.
1ndiscriminate eating is not the
only error in child's diet. The over.
careful mother occasionally goes to
the other extreme in endeavoring to
plan healthful diet for her child
For instance, she does not allow any.
thing but milk and cereals throughout
the second year. for fear that solid
food cannot be digested. This lack of
solid food really does harm, because
when the second year Of life is reach.
ed the child is much more like the
adult than during the first year. and
food which approaches the adult diet
should be begun. It is at this time
that the mother most needs the aiet
list to guide her."-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-02-11
OUR WEEKLY RECIPE

Corn Oysters-Get a can of corn
and put it through the meat-chop-
per or get the grated corn. Add two
beaten eggs, teaspoonful sugar,
one tablespoonful salt, one pint of
flour, one-half pint milk, two table
spoonfuls butter. little pepper.
Mix corn, flour, milk, salt. pepper
and sugar and beat well together;
then add butter melted and eggs
beaten light. Drop in spoonfuls in
hot lard and cook about three min
utes.
Cabbage Salad with Pimentos-
Shred cabbage, and mix with mayon-
naise; pile lightly on a dish; put
halved English walnuts over, and
around the edge put strips of pimen.
toes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-02-11

A MEAN ADVANTAGE? F?
BY GEORGE MUNSON.

Dorothy, wearing sweater and
rubber-soled shoes, with her fair hair
loosely coiled about the nape of her
neck, sat in cave upon the seashore
at Blue Harbor, reading newspaper
To be more accurate she was reading
a two-column article upon the front
page of newspaper, and it was head
ed mo News of Dorothy Lamont"
1t gave one creepy feeling to
know that one was being searched for
all over the United States, that the
| sudden disappearance OF the million
7 aires daughter had aroused the inter-
est and aDprehensions CT ninety mil
lions of people, while, the girl in ques-
ton was resting quietly at a little, un-
fashionable seaside resort in Massa-
chusetts. But Dorothy had no com
Functions whatever.
Il won't marry Harold Curtis" she
said, twisting herself upon her SIDE
and looking out q. the leaptng waves.
Il don't care Il father will 50 bank,
rupt unless tho Lament and Curtis
interests are 'aaiHatoa,' as he calls it.
It isn't right
An American girl has certainly the
inborn right to choose her husband.
And, to De truthful, Dorothy's parents
were not altoaetler insstent upon the
marriage. Rut it would mean bank
ruptcy otherwise, fer Curtis, mindful
of old scores to be paid Off, had been
pushing Lamont hard, and now he had
him at his mercy.
IF only they'd give me a chance to
fall in love with Harold" sobbed Dor
othy. But she had only seen him once.
and she didn't even remember what he
looked like, except that he was not
quite monster.
mo, he isn't monster" Dorothy
tearfully admitted AS a matter of
fact, Harold Curtis had fallen desper-
ately in love with Dorothy at first
sight. But her mother was indiscreet,
and the hint of marriage had been
enough to set the spoiled girl in i'm
mediate opposition. And she had taken
the bit between her teeth and simply
run away.
She had dreamed, as all girls dream.
OF possible lover. But there would
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-02-11
Antique Watches Sell

A sale of seventeenth century
watches and miniatures realized abort
slu,ooO at Christie's, in London
Fawsey paid s525 for a miniature
OF a general of cromwelrs time bv
5 Cooper, dated 1649, and ss66 for a.
immature n Of a gentleman, by ]. Hos.
kins, 1869. = = iios
Holmes gave 1912 for an early sew.
enteenth century watch, by C. Peiras
win silver dial engraved with the
aeads OF cherubs. birds, squirrels and
Ioliage; the watch is in a crystal caas
with silvergilt bordera '
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
Light OPERA TO
HOLD J. AT.
BIJOU IN JULY

To sing their way into the hearts
Of music loving HOnOlulans. the IA
nous Juvenile Bostonians, under the
direction of B. E. Lang. are departing
from San Francisco on June 25. and
are due to arrive at this city on the
morning of July |. to open an extend
ed engagement at the BiiCu theater a
few days later, following Immediately
upon the closing of The Players now
showing at that house.
The little people, of pleasing face
and figure, possessing rare voices, are
not strangers to Honolulu. They last
visited this city about two years ago
and individual members of the COM
pany were the recipients of lavish
entertainment by their admiring
friends
The Dream Girl" has been selected
for the opening musical number. The
Bostonians are coming to Honolulu
about 25 strong. They possess fine
renertoire of late musical and oper-
attic successes. In The Dream Girl"
Mr.. Lang states that the opera has
been much altered and frightened by
a host of musical numbers. The COM
pany is bringing its own scenic art
list and up-to-the-minute performance
right off the reel Is promised. The
company will follow in THE Prin-
cess Chic" -.s.
Among other prime favorites to be
given in connection with the visit Of
the Bostonians will be THE Isle of
Spice. THE Show Girl" and a late
Broadway production, Barren Hum
bug" h.A& ~.
While a number of new faces will
be noted In the company OF juveniles.
Mr.. Lang writes that Honolulans will
be given an opportunity of greeting
those who on a former visit were ex.
tremely popular. - .. n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
Fort Shafter Notes

| Especial Star-Bulletin CorrespnndenceI
FORT SHAFTER, June 16.-After
two weeks of field duty the Sd bat
to Fort Shafter next Wednesday morn
ing. No definite announcement has
been made as to which organization
will next take the field for a tour
although it is known that both the
remaining battalions will shortly go
and unless orders are changed the LIST
battalion is scheduled to leave the
post Immediately after July 4.
- ~
The latest appointments and promo
tons in the grade of non-commission-
ed officers in the I'd Infantry were an
nounced in orders from regiment dated
June Is, and are as follows: Com
many =. to be corporal. Lance Corporal
John Frazee, vice Shea, reduced. Com
pany E. Corporal Chester C Barth. to
be sergeant. vice Olsen, discharged;
Corporal Jeff Groves to be sergeant
vice Morris. Discharged: Lance Cor
pOral Henry F. Rinderer, to be cor
poral. vice Barth. promoted; Lance
Corporal Van A. Hayes, to be corporal
vice Groves, promoted, and Lance Cor
poral John Schultz. to be corporal,
vice Ember. discharged. Company F,
Corporal Michalowitz, to be sergeant.
vice Lowell. discharged. and Lance
Corporal Timothy F. Downing, to be
corporal. vice Michalowitz. promoted.
- -
Lieuts Robert G.. Calder and Doug
lass T Greene we're visitors in the post
camp for over Sunday. They report
busy time being experienced by all
hands in the camp. Saturday night
m extended maneuveF and problems
was undertaken that involved testing
out the visibility of troops on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
WHAT DYSPEPTlCs
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Indigestion and practically all
forms of stomach trouble are, nine
times out of ten, due to acidity; there
fore stomach sufferers should, when
ever possible, avoid eating food that
is acid in its nature. or which by
chemical action in the stomach devel.
ops acidity. Unfortunately, such a
rule eliminates most foods which are
those which are rich in blood, flesh
and nerve building properties. This
Is the reason why dyspeptics and
stomach sufferers are usually so thin,
emaeiated and lacking In that vital
energy which can only come from q
well fed body. For the benefit Of
those sufferers who have been oblig-
ed to exclude from their diet ell
starchy. sweet or fatty food, and are
trying to keep up a miserable exis-
tenee on gluten products, would sug-
gest that you should try meal of
any food or foods which you may like,
In moderate amount, taking imme-
diately afterwards teaspoonful of
bisurated magnesia III little hot or
cold water. This viii neutralize any
acid which may be present. or which
may be formed. and instead of the
usual feeling of uneasiness and full
ness, you will find that your food
agrees with you perfectly. Bisurated
magnesia is doubtless the best food
corrective and antacid known. It has
no direct action on the stomach; but
by neutralizing the acidity of the
food contents, and thus removing the
source of the acid irritation which in
flames the delicate stomach lining,
1T does more than could possibly be
done by any drug or medicine. As a
physician, believe in the use. of med
icine whenever necessary, but must
admit that ] cannot see the sense of
dosing an inflamed and irritated stom-
ach with drugs instead of getting rid
of the aeid-the cause Of all the trou.
BILE. Get a little bisurated magnesia
from your druggist, eat what you want
at your next meal, take some Of the
bisurated magnesia as directed above,
and see if ! am not right. "-adver.
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. - Mrs.HARRY
FISHER, 1912 Juniata Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. ..sv..,.
Another Woman's Case.
Providence, R.I.-"I cannot speak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and 1
would not be without it. ] had q dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until could hardly stand and was thor.
oughly run down when I took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ii
helped me and am in the bestof health
at present. / work in q factory al day
long besides doing my housework so you
can see what 1t has done for me. give
You permission TO publish my name and I
speak of your Vegetable Compound to
many Of my friends. Mrs. 4BRI Law
SON, 126 Lippitt ST, Provideilce, r. I
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache,
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In manyacases they are symptoms of
some female arrangement or N infian-
matory. Lucrative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia K Pink
ham Vegetable Compound. Tilpq4au1a
of American women willingly testify to
its girtue-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

William Vaughan Meody's great
drama, 1.-The Great Divide" was pre-
scented by The Players at the Bliou
last night. IT was performed with
sufficient skill and talent to deserve
place in the list of the successes
Of the company
The performance last night was. in
a sense, under the auspices of the He
lani club, which bought out the
house. and boosted the price of tickets
25 cents, the extra money to be used
in sending a swimming team to San
Francisco. Quite a large audience
was present. many being members OF
friends OF the Healani club. z IT..
The Great Divide is rather Sc
Irious play, or heavy If you prefer
the vernacular of the stage There is
very little comedy to be found in It.
which Is perhaps the reason ii has
been called a problem play" But a
problem play in the real sense of the
word this one Is not; it is, on the
other hand, an engrossing. grippine
western story of q mans fight for a
wife, and his fight afterwards to win
her respect and love. ,.~
There is a note of primitiyeness In
the character of this rugged determin.
ed westerner, who takes his wife
almost under duress. and is temper
amentally inclined to5demand, rather
than plead for her love. The. psychOl.
=ogy OF the situation is interesting. A
man with primitive instincts demand
ing the love of his wife, woman who
has been reared in modern and per.
hans pnritanical atmosphere. He has
Saved her from ruffians, but he is
sensible that she sees in him some.
thing Of the ruffian. which Is not al
together to his credit5f & s.,
As condition to being saved from
the ruffians, the wofnan has agreed to
90 with him and be his wife: and
whatever repugnances this compact has
on her finer feelings, She Is true to
her word and becomes Mrs. Stephen
Client and lives a lonely and rather
wretched life with her husband in the
Catalina mountains of Arizona. The
man only vaguely realizes at first.
end perhans never realizes fully until
the end. the way in which his wife
views this first chapter in their mar.
ried life. - J.. rs...
At last the womanl returns to her
home in Milford, Massachusetts,. 1t is