davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
Ser 8alfanfelo5m9.

Die Maiierten ieben 6em Musgonge
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nltngen nidt entgegen. Sic re9men
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6enlan6 io1 6as @eripre6en geben,
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befin6et fi6 in fetner benei6ensmer=
tben Sage. @enn iie SEN Mniierten
a05a1 idroff ge%geriibertritt, risfiert
file, 6aB eites Cages fein6li6e ghif-
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6erungen ni6t nntertper len mollen.
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6oB @riedenlan6 be5iigli9 ettpoiger
Observation-Disclosures &on5eIlionen
maden m11B. Sic Git1ution miro
fir 6ie Mliterte1 INNER bren1Iiger.
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Su1onifi BON SEN Maiierten gelon6e=
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tel1er fortgefett, Bis Sos ltnbermei6=
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
10 GentS Gascarets
we11r bili6s uber peritopt,
Sir franfes Gppf,ueb, ianrem Magen
tragc 2cber nnb @%tngetueibe = Sic
arbeiten wdbrenb SIR idlaft.


8elegte 8unse, i@Iedter @ei@mad,
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elenbige @opfpeben fommen bon elmer
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petoen, tpoour6 @uer Magen angefiqt
miro NIT unberbauter 9abrung, mel9e
1auert un6 gdbrt glet9 @raut in einem
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mas fdredltG un6 ptberli6 lit. Gin
@ascaret beute Mben6 miro @uren berz
itopften @tngepeiben cine %6urGgdngige
&einigung bringen unb @u6 am @orgen
5nrebt gebradt baben. Sic arbeiten
pdbren0 SIR i6laft = cine 10 Gent
5dadtel bon @urem Npotbefer miro @u@
monatelang gut fiblen maiden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

@el6 au berleiben a11f tultipierte
Stearns @ountp 6armer1 gu 6 BRO.
gent Sntereiien. Nb8ablunq ie mad
Munid. Merdauts Mational Nanf,
ct. @lou0, Wttnn. 31<bd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take n glass of salts hefore break fast if your Back hurts or
 Hlador bothera you.

The American Nmen and women must guard constantly against Kidney trou- bIe because we eat to much and all our food is rich. Our blood Is tilled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out. they weaken from overwork. become sluggish the elimi- native tiesues clog and the result is kidney trouble. blader weakness and a general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead: your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy. nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon iuice combined with. lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and
 stimulate clogged kidneys;- to neu- tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a. source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders,
 Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia- water beverage, and be- longs in every home. because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

that experimenters have discovered that Dixon's flake graphite introduced between the leaves of the springs kills the squeak and seems to last indefin- itely.
 The reason for the success of flake graphite for this purpose is that f cIings to the surface of the leaves and puts a veneer of graphite all over them. This prevents metal-to-metai contact.
 Here's the way to apply this lubri. can't Jack up the car so that all weight is off the springs and spread the leaves apart with a screw driver Now dust the leaves as thoroughly as possible with flake graphite, using feather. You'll find when you come to drive your car, even over the toughest roads, that spring squeakine is all gone.
 Be sure to get pure flake graphite We understand that the only graphite suitable for this purpose is selected flake graphite ore mixed by the Jo- seph Dixon Crucible Company, and is known as Dixon's Motor Graphite.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Banner Picture Show for Today and s Tomorrow.

The 18th episode of The Broken Coin will be shown in two reels today and tomorrow, together with the fa- nous Paramount Travel pictures, and the Paramount five reel feature. The Captive, featuring Blanche Sweet, who starred here few weeks ago in The Warrens of Virginia
 The Captive, the second photodrama in which Blanche Sweet has starred under the direction of the Lasky Fea- ture Play company. is based on the play of the same name by Cecil B. De Mile and Jeanie MacPherson. It deals with events during the days of the Balkan wars and is primarily con- cerned with the romance of a Monte negrin peasant girl and a Turkish mo- bleman.
 Sonya Martinovitch (played by Miss SweeD. her older brother and her lit tie crippled brother dwell on a small farm in Montenegro. In the first bat tie of the war with Turkey the older brother is slain, and Sonya Is left helpless. In order to relieve the situa- ton. one of the Turks captured in the same combat is assigned to Sonya as a captive who must take the place of the dead brother on the farm. At first Sonya hates the captive, both for his race and rank, and seeks to humiliate him in every manner possible, but he Is so truly patient and noble that she begins to feel affection for him. The Turk (played by House Peters, finally shows his mastery when Sonya lashes him with 8 whip.
 The main events of the story concern the manner in which Sonya and the Turk come to love one another and the manner in which the Turk saves her from a naurading party of his owr countrymen. In the end the materia disasters which have overtaken then both reduce them to a level of com mon poverty and fha df@tfvetiaya o- class. which prevented their union, are thus obliterated
 The drama is of intense romantic spirit. 'and most thrilling.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
COLCHESTER

On account of the small attendance at the meeting of the Village Improve mentS society. a special meeting of the society was held Tuesday evening at 7.S0 o'clock in Academy hall. The new freight house at the rail- road station is nearing completion. It is built on the old site and is to be 20 feet longer.
 Charles L. Strong is visiting rela- tives in New York city for few weeks.
 Mrs. Emily Croeker has returned af- ter two weeks visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs Hattie Jackson in Norwich.
 Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Connors of Housatonic. Mass. are guests of Mrs. Connors parents on Norwich avenue, making the trip here in their car. The doctor>is native of this place and a graduate of Bacon academy. class of 1900.
 Mrs. Mary White and children have been calling on friends in Norwich. Charles M.l Reade of Willimantic was Colchester caller Monday l.. A. Baldwin of New Haven was calling on friends in town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
HUMoR OF HE DAY

Fa.r-FOr two pins I'd pull yer ears for youi
 shorty-Iisi yOu try 1t oni Youn find yoa'l have your 'ands fuli'- London Firefly.
 BrOwn-DId leave an umbrella here yesterday
 Barber-What kind of an umbrella.
 Brown-Oh. any kind at an. I'm not fussy.-Boston Globe
 oficer Cto sentry. who has been asleep)--why have you got your
 sentTy-so as not to wake the orses. sir.-London Punch.
 T tell you our candidate would be an ornament to the bench"
 That's poor argument these days Ornaments are not so much In demand as they were" Louisville
 Nother-n you can't keep the chil- eren quiet send them up 10 me for awhile and m sing to them
 Nurse-Oh- that won't do any good I've threatened them with that Ai- ready.-PhiIadeiphia Ledger.
 Mary had a little lamb began the poet
 owned so.oo0 head of live stock interposed the other fellow. And yet this great cattle queen never got half the advertising that Mary re- lamb."-Kansas City Journal
 So you want 70 mary my daugh~ ter7'' said MT. cumrox. thought fully.
 Yes replied the confident youth. -I shall devote my life to trying to make her happy
 If that's your idea, dunno,s I want to take chances on such a trifi.ng son-in-law. You'd have to put in all your time taking Etheiinda to moving picture shows and tango partics."-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
COLONIAL THEATRE.
The Cowboy and the Lady, Clyde
 Fiteh's Five- Reel Film Drama,


 This famous drama, presented by the mammoth Metro company, with s. Miller Kent in the leading role, is one of surpassing grandeur. It tells of Ted North. 6 young easterner who falls desperately in love with Molly Primrose, daughter of the man his father had ruined. Primrose held his enmity against young North and re- fuses to permit his daughter to see him. To spite North, Primrose forces his daughter into marriage with a young millionaire by the name of Weston. Young North, heart-breken. leaves for the west Weston neplects tion that has already made him noto- rious. Weston's health gives way and seven years later upon the advice of ms physician. he goes west, taking his wife with him. Upon their arrival at small cattle station, Mrs. Weston re- news her acquaintance with North and weston carries his dissipation on, de- spite his doctors warnings, meets a girl named Molly, proprietress of a dance hall and by his attentions arouses the jealousy of her sweetheart Quickfoot Jim. Weston prevails upon Molly to elope with him. but as they start to put their plans into opera tion Jim discovers them and kills Weston. Circumstantial evidence then plays an important role and North is accused of the crime. Molly is spirited away by Jim and North is convicted of the crime. In the meantime, Mrs, Weston learns the true facts in the case posse starts in search of Jim and-well, you'd better see the rest in one of the best pictures you ever saw at the Colonial theatre today. Be- sides this five-reel spectacle. there is tf1e immense Lubin feature entitled Her Idol. Don't forget, next week starts the greatest serial ever made Neal of the Navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
INFLUENCE OF WOMEN

E Women are wonderful influence in the lives of most great men says the Washington Post. and upon wom- err rests the responsibility for family health. To her. they look for help IT. times of sickness. and the atten- vicinity fs called to the rare com bination of the three, oldest tGnics known. which DrugEist c. c. Enzler. Proprietor of the Broadway Pharmacy, guarantees in Ninol - iron for the blood. beef peptone for strength. and the body building. medicinal proper ties of cod Hvers. It win par over worked. weak run-down people. deli cate children and feeble old people to try it-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
BALTIC
Winners at Benefit Whist-Plans for Harvest supper-J. H. 5uteau Buys Moosup Store.

The Children of Mary of St. Mary's church gave a whist Monday evening in Sprague hall for the benefit of the church. The hall was crowded and all enjoyed the evening. The awards were as follows: Ladies first prize an apron. Mrs. Leon PeIoquin; second, a handbag, Mrs. Duff; third. hair re- ceiver. Mary J. Charon; fourth. a horn. Rose Patneaude. Mems first, Thermos bottle, T. Russell; second, silver knife. Henry Bibeau; third, doll, M. Pat neaude; fourth, horn, Raymond Cote; cut glass set, Wilfred Bibeau.
 Village Miscellany.
 Tee Ho Kiang gave a fine magic performance at the Gem theatre Tues day evening.
 W. c. Smith passed Monday in Providence.
 St Teresa's T. A B. society and a number of other local people attended the Father Mathew celebration at Nor wich Monday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the M E. church is making preparations for their annual Harvest supper. Joseph H. Buteau has purchased 6 grocery store in Moosup, to which place he will move with his family
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are. hereby noti- before the first day of November, 1915. a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to. of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October. 1915. Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional according to law.
 Blanks can be obtained at the As sessors' Office in City Hall. or will be sent by mail upon application.
 Office Hours: g e. m- to 5 p. m.
 Lists will be received beginning Friday, Oct. 1st. 1915. daily. except Dated at Norwich, Conn.,, Sept. 29th,
 BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
 Norwich. Con:.. sep29d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

roads increased by sa7s.sso,ess during the year. and Is now nearing the two billion mark. the exact figure being S1.Sos. .S2o.7si. If the stocks and bonds outstanding for railway under con- struction are taken into account. the final aggregate of capitalization is s1 ,s62. 1880 Although SpitzberEen has never been carefully explored nor carefully studied except near the coast, surface indications point to the presence of many hundred milton tons of coal in this remote northern part of the world
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
The E. L. Marr Brothers Company.

With a capital stock of $10o.00o. the E. L. Marr Brothers company, has incorporated under the laws of the state of Maine. For two years pre- vious to incorporation, the E. |. M. Ointment formula has been subjected to practical tests, and strictly upon it's merits has become a household remedy for eczema, salt rheum, pim- pies. hives, sumac and icy poisoning. piles, burns, scalds and all itching and painful skin diseases. Local physi- clans recommend the use and it will be recognized as sovereign remedy for all skin and kindred ailments. The of ficers of the corporation are Edwin l.. Marr, president; William F. Roberts. vice president; Alexander Marr, Jr., treasurer; George R. McKenna, secre- tary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

There will be complete change or photoplays at this popular theatre to- day and the feature for Wednesday and Thursday is the five part Mutual Masterpicture, The Mating, with Bes- sic Barriscale playing the leading role. This is one of the finest feature pictures ever shown here and conveys a great lesson to girls who are trying to make their way in this world. The following is a brief outline of the pie ture: Doris Willard. the daughter of a village minister, achieves the real ization of her great dream. year at college Doris, although very sweet pretty girl, is greatly handicapped by her clothes, which are frumpy and all wrong, her dresses and hat having been made by a village dressmaker and milliner, and she looks as though she had stepped out of an album of 90 years back. On her arrival at college portupnity and tell her she doesn't be- long with them, making her desperate ly lonesome and homesick. The pie ture shows her struggle through col lege, what she has to fight against and how she finally succeeds and wins the hearts of every girl there, which makes very interesting and attrac. tive feature. The 18th chapter of Int Diamond from the Sky will also bt shown on this bill, and this chapter ii one of the finest installments of the series. Events begin to happen fas and exciting and the principals in thil absorbing drama have their hands ful .evading the plotting of their enemies The Five Musical Hodges supply thu vaudeville. and this is one of tht finest musical attractions of the sea son. There will be a new vaudevill, act tomorrow. Watch The Bulletin fol particulars.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
VIM. B. WILCOX ....I.-. AuctiOneer AUCTION
Auctioneei

Having sold my. farm. Known as the Pachaug, I will sell at Public Auction
 WEDNESDAY, OCT. Is. 1915.
 at a. ma, the following described property: Four horses; bay mare ' years old, weighs 1900, good. driver and worker. safe for any woman to drive; l roan horse, weighs about HOO. good driver and worker; 1 bay mare. years old. weighs about 1000. good driver and safe for any woman to drive; colt, 5 years old. well bred, served by Woodland Chief. 2 new mich. with calves and 1 due In a few weeks; I Holstein yearling, 1 51 years old; l Ayrshire yearling, 1 51 years old, both due to calve next spring, and 4 nice Ayrshire spring yearlfngs; about 200 Rhode Island Red and Plymouth Rock hens and chickens 1 pair Of new heavy harnesses, light harnesses, 1 light pair of double har- ness 3 express wagons, 1 team wag- on, 1 market wagon. light express wagon, l buggy, 1 dump cart; l two- horse rubber tired carriage. new ma nure spreader. and all the tools and implements found on first class farm
 JAArSS BLANCHETTE.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES
ASSESSORS, NOTICE

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town Of Sprague are hereby notined q the first day of November, 1915, a writ ten or printed list. properly signed and sworn to. or all taxable property own 1915. Those falling to make list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional according to law.
 For the purpose of receiving lists. the Assessors will be in Versailles at the Postoflce on Oct. 2S. 1915, from ? to D. m; in Hanover at the Post office, Oct. 2s, from 2 to 4 p. m.. and In the Town Clerks Office at Baltic Oct. S0th, from to 5. and from to D. m. <~r
 Dated at sprague. the 12th day Of October, 1915.
 oct13d Of the Town of Sprague
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville ard Motion Pictures At the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre 2. Theatre.
 Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. cf H. meets at Pythian Hall.
 Thames Council No. 1851. R. A. meets at Eoresters Hall.
 Norwich Lodge. No. F. A. O. U.3 w. meets in Gern1ania Hall
 Sachein Chapter, No. 57, O. E. &. meets in Buckin gham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
FuLL ASSOCIATED
 PEEss DEspxrcHEs
POETRY
SEVEN TIMES TnnEE-

9N@ 4AN AAAAAN8 AAA~NAA~ [ leaned out of the window, sneit the
 white clover Dark. dark was the garden. I sz~ Nov hSs thsrs aas t1s ss sootstsDs. he comes. Hugh, nightinEais. hush. O .sEsst
 nightingale. walt
 TIT hasten and hear
 lf a Htep drawefh near
 For my love be iz late. The skies in the darkness stoop near A cluster of stars hang. like fruit The tan of the water comes sweeter. To what art thou Listening. and what
 Let the star clusters glow,
 Let the sweet waters How
 And cross quickly to me .sTou nIsht-moths that hover wser~
 honey hrins over
 From sycamore biossOms. or settis or You glow-worms, shine out and the To hIm that comes darkIing. along the rough steep An. my sailoT. make haste. For the time runs Co waste
 And my love ieth deep Too deep for the swift telling; and
 yet. my one lover.
 Two eonned thee an answer. it waits By inc sycamore passed he. and through the white clover: Then all the sweet speech I had fashioned took flight: But I'll love him more, more Than e'er wife. loved before. Be the. days dark or briEht.
 7Jean InEeiow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
VENUS AT DAWN.

Poor Venus. dying. faint. afar, Dear paiing. fading morning star. In the gay east there flames a feast Of hcry liEht enguinng night. And you I deemed SO iustrous fair Have perished in the morning air. Gufp'd down like any tiny mouse That Wumpus finds about the house. came to see a sunrise rare, With ponp and glory everywhere- But vanished Venus. just between us That buriey- sun cannot bemean us. Softs-meet me ere the fuil blown
 morn.
 wen hold the biusterer In scorn. I'll strew thy bier with longinRs gray, When thou dost die Into the day.-
 Robert IIoVen1an, In Nautilus.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
Sure Way to Eliminate squeakinq
 Auto Springs Found.

Every once in a while requests are received from motorists for sugges- lions as to how squeaking auto springs can be remedied
 These motorists have been, using plain oils and greases between the spring leaves. but find that these lu- bricants squeeze Gut under weight and are also affected by climatic condi- lions.
 It will be of interest to those ex- oeriencing spring friction to know
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

W. B. WILCOX .......... Auctioneer
 AUCTION.
 Having sold my farm. will sell at Public Auction, without reserve, to the highest bidder, on
 MONDAY, OCT. IS, 1915,
 at o'clock e.. na-, sharp, at the farm known as the John P. Kinney farm. in the Town of Preston. four miles from Norwich, one mile west from Preston City: One bay mare (12 years old 800 lbs.), 1 bay horse C4 years old, 300 Ibs.). 1 pair team har- ness 1 two-seated business wagon. $ head of cattle-1 new milch Holstein hetfer 21k years. old, 1 year old with calf. 1 year old with calf, l due in December. .due later, 2 farrow cows 40 sheep and lambs. 1 brood SOW. shoats. about ' tons of good hay, ( tons of swale. 1 stack of meadow hay a lot of oat straw, corn fodder, also stack of fodder, potatoes, i team wagon, 1 victoria with pole and shafts top carriage, buggy. l express wagon with pole and shafts, l light pole. l set light driving harness horse rake. cultivator. iron bars cider press. old iron. I crosseut saws Household Furniture-1 extension ta. ble 1 antique piano. bureau. bed. steads. chairs, sewing machines. sofa stoves, and other things too nu' merous to mention.
 IT said day be stormy, next fair weei day. Terms cash. Caterer on grounds EDWlNF. BENJAMIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

Finland's natural wealth consists in its immense forests. It has 1875 acres of forest per. head of population. which makes it richer than any Euro pean nation in this respect The area of forests in Finland is 4s.ioo.o0 acres. or @ per cent of the area of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons liable to pay taxes in the to hand to the Assessors of said Town on or before Nov. 1st. 1915. a written or printed list properly signed and ed by them on the first day of October, 1915. with a description of the same. The Assessors will meet to receive lists Saturday, Oct. 16, at the Post
 office in Packer from 10 to IF. and at terbury, from 1 to 8. the same day, and at the Town Clerks Oface. Oct IS and
 %. from to 2. and at the Town Hall. Blanks can be obtained of the As-
 sessors or will be sent by mail upon application. 7 Those falling to make q list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. ad- ditional according to law.
 EDWARD BAKER LEVI. CLARKE,
 ARTHUR BENNETT, Assessors. Dated at Canterbury Conn. Oct :, 1915. oct12d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

Tn his laboratory a German sci- enlist has succeeded In making an- thracite coal from peat and even frcm cellulise-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

A long and fdgh English railroad bridge Is equipped with automatic wind gauges. which set danger sig nals against trains should the wind blow at dangerous velocity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Among the Noors, If a wife does not become the mother of boy. she may be divorced with the consent of the tribe.