davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
SERV-US MINCE MEAT

Package condensed mince meat $ made up today of the best quality OI dried fruit and other items which call be found, all of which are found in the United States with the exception of spices and currants. The study of packing condensed mipCe meat has eX- tended over a persOd of 100 years and today is as naar its perfection aS we can possibly conceive. The sanitation III the factories in which it is packed is beyond reDrOach as the competition today in these lines necessitaLes the guarding of the most minute detail of the business. The apples used are of the best grade Of New York State
 best favored apple known. The raisiz-5 used are of the best quality seeded variety. No expense is con- sidcred in procuring the very highest grade of spices, and sugar, as we all
 know, is always sugar, the different
 grades merely representing the differ
 ent havOrS or different grapulatiOn re-
 quired for different purposes. Every
 particle of fruit or any other article
 used in the manufacture of mince meat
 is thoroughly cleaned and hand picked
 by people trained to know what should
 a1a should not be used and in this
 manner the article comes to the house.
 wife cleaner by far than she could own kitchen. regardless of how clean 1t may be, and make up the filler for her mince pie. The old idea of dirt being prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities on food products. The meat used in Laince meat is of the choicest and to- day the same COrn-peeI which you and I would use on our taDIe is what is being used in Serv-us Mince Meat. There are very few pies made which can be used as handily by the house. wife as mince meat for all it requires is a little water and being heated for ten minutes and it is ready for the crust and then the table and she may without fear of loss carry three or four packages of mince meat in her pantry, having it ready at any time for the chance occurrence of uneXpect- ed company and it will be a good dessert free from dirt. It is our thorough belief that a nince meat Die made from condensed nince meat is about as cheap a dessert as can be prepared and yet as good.
 Fo4. many years mince meat was considered a winter dish. Each year
 for the last ten our factory has had
 to increase us capacity during the
 summer months until today it rups every day of the year with a. regular force of helpers We ship goods to every part of the country the entire increase in the use of these goods over the winter months which means an in
 consumption.
 THE L. A. GALLUP co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
cor7roodora Plant is GA,

Commodore Morton F. Plant, whose generosity not only made possible the establishment of Connecticut College for Women but whose public and pri- have conferred an incalculable boon on New London and vicinity, passed his sixty-fourth birthday anniversary Friday. There was no formal cele- bratiOn of the anniversary but Com mOdOre Plant received the sincere good wishes of the few intimate friends and relatives who were aware of the date. He spent a, part of the day motoring and appeared to be in excellent health and spirits.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
SICK SINCE TUESDAY
 IN TWELVE FAMILY BLOCK
Brooklyn Polish Girl Brought to Nor
 wich Sunday Night.
Especial to The Bulletin.) )


 DanieIson, Aug. 20-The first case of infantile paralysis n this section was reported this afternoon after s consultation at which Dr. W. H. Judson, Dr. George M. Burroughs, Dr. r. T. Todd. local physicians, and Dr. R. F. Black, of New London, were present, Health Officer E. c. Bab- son. of Brooklyn was also present. The patient is Nadai Barbitch, an IS months old Polish girl resident of what is known as the 12 family block on tie West Side in the town of Brook lyn. The child was removed to the Baokus hospital in Norwich, a physi- ciar. coming here from Norwich by automobile to get the child who has been ill since last Tuesday. Four families resident in the block where the child was taken i'll have been put under a strict quarantine. The health officers of KilIingly and Brooklyn have strengthened the quarantine regula- tio-s so that no child under sixteen years of age will be permitted to pass from one town to the other without special health permits, all previously issued now being null and void.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Property Changed Hands.

The property at 64-66 Boswell ave nue, owned by Lawrence Eealey, now of Westerly for the past 20 years, has KiuIey avenue. The property is a val uable one and consists of four apart uent houses and cottage house with 100 feet front on Boswell avenue and 150 feet back. A lot on Lake street has a 5C foot front John A Moran, real estate broker, conducted the trans actiOn. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
. When IncLosine ssanas.

Here is Q hint for my own benefit as well as yours: When sending a postage stamp in a letter instead of moistening one corner and sticking it to the paper, moisten a small spot in the center of the stamp and the afix it to your inclosure. The removal of a small part of the center of the glued back in no way imDairs the use fitness of the stamp, but the corner oftSn tears off.-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
improvements at Midway Yard.

Many improvements are being con- sidered at Midway freight yard and some have already been started. The west yard track is being heightened and the grading is being carried to @ point midway between the station and the hotel The towers are to be moved, as is also the station, and the freight house, work on the latter has already commenced. The tow CTS will be set back between 200 and 300 feet. The east end tower will be moved about 150 feet in order to ex- tend the leads in the east yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
s. Submarines To Ward Off Attack

Os os oNDWaFI0ss ward OTT Attack
 The United States submarines practicing war maneuvers in the waters between Block Island and Ocean Beach, will be called upon within Q week to ward off an attack by the Atlantic fleet. The first of the work was tried out Friday when the submarine 31, connected with the tests close to the shore of Ocean Beach at exactly 2.30. Although the boat was not mistaken for the Ere men it drew as much attention from the beach baLhers as that. German prowler would have. The mainland, including Ocean Beach, will be the protected section when the maneuyeys be2in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Maunets in Surgery.

No end of suffering is being prevent. ed and life itself is frequently saved by the use of a strong magnet for the extraction of bits of metal which have become imbedded in the bodies of iron and steel workers. Lifting heavy weights by the aid of magnets is not an unusual engineering operation. but their use in surgery is something quite new.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Ar+ at MvsETc

The third annual exhibition Of the Mystic Art association which opened Thursday in the assembly room of the Broadway school that town. hais been attended daily by a large number of artists and summer visitors frols, points along the shore. Old Lyme and StoningtOn being represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
TWO MORE PARALY YSIS CASES
FiveYearOd Girl from Colchester and Months Baby from Brooklyn Brought to Isolation Ward of Baclzus Hospital on Sunday-Bot1 Serious Cases, Making Six Now Un- der Treatment Here

state. This was the largest total in any one day since the plague began. New Canaan reported six new cases and two deaths, Stamford reported four new victims, Bridgeport had three Colchester added two and Greenwich Stratford and WalIingford announced one each. This makes a total of 952 cases in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
The Porteous Sz Mitchell Co.
Why Is a YaWn7

Mamma, what is Q yawn?" asked Vivien of her mamma, who was dis cussing this favorite of all face exer- 2ises. Why, Q yawn, baby-weIl- why, yawn is a gaDe,' she explained. Silence for five minutes. Mamma, 9 asked Viyien, can you yawn without gaping?"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Harmless.

''Will you have another cup of cc2- fee, MT. Smith?'' asked the Iandlady. Yes, thank you, wiIl,' said the new boarler. My physician advises me tc drink plenty of hot water for my indigestion
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
EIks, Day at Plant Field.

New London busnefss men are CO., operating heartily in an effort to make EGlIs day at Plant field next Fri day -Sa notable occasion that it should be. Practically all the leading stores in the city will close at ? o'clock in the afternoon for the balance Of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
To Attend Catholic conuention.

Attorney Thos. r. Dorsey goes to New York tonight to attend the con- yentiCn of the American Federation of Catholic societies next week He at tends as a delegate from the Catholic Benevolent league of Connecticut of whic& he was at one tne president.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Horrid Suggestion,

They say if you split a crow's tongue he can talk as well as a par rot. It is feared, however, that he would use the split in7nitive.- Flor ida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

rifce of life was made by King Vic tor EmmanuePs troops in the ascent of the peak shown on the right in the picture. The lines are Austrian trenches and other defensive works
 The. rounded structure at the left is 9
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Apprei1ensiVe,

Burroughs-'I know a man who looks so much like you that one could hardly tell you apart. Lenders-'eYou haven't paid him that flyer I lent you three months ago, have you?"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Four ParaIygis DaaEhg in PhiIadaIphfa.

Philadelphia, Aug. 20-Four deaths from infantile paralysis and ten new eases were reported since August A. Since July 1 there have been S6 deaths and 285 eases here. All Sunday schools and churches were closed to children under 16 years of age today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
John Ready Becomes cableman.

John Ready, a fireman at Chemical Company, No. ?, will leave the station to enter the employ of the Southern \. l.. Telephone company as a cable man next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
WiII Attend Tax Convention

Tax Commissioner William H. Cor bin will attend the national tax commissioners convention at Indian apoIIs, August 2S to 3I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
MOVIE SRBOuMO. THE KY TO sORlZEl

Monte Sabotino the great Austrian ,ort in the Julian Alps captured by the Italians before they took the city of Gorizia, was the key to the city. The fort is situated on the edge of the high mountain, and. an. enormous rsQc-.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

Canada's Wealth in Maple Sap. Canada has a vast reserve of sugar in the sap Of the sugar maple.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
concrete Italian fort.

concrete Italian fort.
 According to recent advices, the capture of Gorizia, and territory to the south of that place prepared the way for advance by the Italians against the very important city and port of Trieste.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Daily Thoucht.

SeIf-trust is the first secret of sue cess.-Emerson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
ATLAS MAsONS JARS
ZINC MASON JAR CAPS

These with porcelain lining, regular price 25o-SpeoiaI price
 a dozen ..............,.... 2Uc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
DOUBLE SAFETY JARS
JAR RUBBERS

Gray Mason Jar Rubbers,
 a dozen Sc Blackberry Masn Jar Rubbers,
 dozen Sc Sure Seal Jar Rubbers, aFdozen 6c Lightning Jar Rubbers, a dozen 7os "Good Luck" (Red) Mason Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for 25c or dozen .......,........... ..67Gc Fitz- em all (Red), a lozen.. 1oc Fits All Jars, 3 dozen. '25c,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
BALL MASON JARS

Pints, dozen. n............... 6Ot Quarts, dozen. ............. 65, Two quarts, a dozen. 98t
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
FRUIT JAR PLIERS

Glass, each. 5c Tin, each. 5o
 Aluminium, each. Sc
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
BATTERY B TRIP IS
TRUE TRAVEL DELUXE
Stop at Roanoke After luxuri.
ous NIght-Food 10 Of Ex.
oeIIent Quality.

2 ROANOKE. Va. Aug. a-If Mr..
Cook. the tourists friend. really wants
to know what travel dc luxe means he
ought to have accompanied Battery b
from Fort Myer last night Tho only
thing the boys lack on this train u .
set Of individual Wallets. There isn't
anything else that has been overlooked.
The troops arrived here this morning
after about as pleasant . night travel.
ing AZ anyone can have at this time Of
the year. For the hrst time In q month
they enjoyed the luxury OF eleeping in
q bed with pillows and sheets. and ell
the comforting things Of homo. Thia
morning just before arriving here the
boys were served with breakfast from
On arrival at Roanoke q big crowd
was at the station to meet the train.
The boys caused some oomsnent BY
ss ssf e ss .eop. ns: h.9:
through here before have come straight
from their armories. and none Of them
had the complete equipment.
The boys Of Battery B were mads
much Of BY the Rosnoke people: They
only stopped here q short time to
change engines. Later In the day .
longer stop Will be made in Tennessee
to exercise and water the horses.
Captain Stokes. conductor OF the train.
declares that this particular train 10 the
der Captain Stokes has been In charge
Of four troop trains before this. and
ought to know. The boys feel like sVm-
mer tourists rather than troops, and
veterans in the battery say 1t y too
good to be true.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
BAT Terry ASO0N MAY
Be SENT TO BORDER
Only Few More Men Needed to
Bring Organization Up to
Minimum Strength.

the District. probably viii b the next
organisation TO depart for the border"
This was the statement this morning
Of Capt. Spencer Bliss, recruiting Of
ncer for the Organised Militia Of the
Captain Bliss said that only . few
more men are needed to recruit this
battery to minimum war strength. and
that at the present rate Of applications
for enlistment the, organisation would
be filled in . Few days.
After Battery A has been sent away
the officers think that only q few days
will be required to bring the Third up
to minimum war strength and that
this organisation will certainly be ready
to 70 BY the 18th OF this month.
III some definite date Of departure
could be set," said Captain Bliss, I'VE
would not have to worry about secur-
Ing men. They would rush to the. sta.
tions In orcer to be among the elect.
and we would have the organisation
filled In a short time"
The men on recruiting detail are
working their hardest these days, and
not q person stops In front Of the re-
cruiting stations who 10 not urged to
come on in and sign up"
Private Joe Garner. OF Battery A.
who has been on duty at the station
on Pennsylvania avenue for several
days. failed to recognise Captain
Hathaway, Of Company =. Third In:
fantry. who was dressed In his "cits''
the other day, and pleaded with him
fully half an hour to enlist before the
captain revealed his identity.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
D. c. SOLDIERS GET
ROUSING SEND-OFF
Battery B Starts for Border Amid
E.. Cheers.

BATTERY B.. Field Artillery. District
militia. which is en- route to the Mexi-
can border today. got rousing send
or from q large crowd which assembled
At Rosslyn. Va. long before the citizen
soldiers train started South.
The cheers of several hundred envious
young men and the tears and sobs Of
scores Of mothers, sisters, wives. and
sweethearts mingled with the shouts Of
JOY from the artillerymen and recruits
for the First Separate Battalion as tho
rsrosa % srS aar' os mSysd out Of tho
Although there was considerable Of q
demonstration when the Field Hospital
and Signal corps entrained for the bor-
der at Rosslyn on July I. the enthus-
diers and those who came to bid them
farewell was even greater.
The batterymen were In high glee
over their departure. Their merriment
Of the girls and women who stood for
an hour talking with the militiamen
who leaned out Of the car windows.
Most OF the women. and there were sew
eral hundred Of them. were weeping.
babies In their arms or leading small
children by the hand. All OF them
sobbed and the children sobbed with
sne% word. OF Ts1e the ana soldiers shouted
them. ~
Officers at Fort Myer agreed today
that no detachment Of soldiers ever
broke camp cleaner or more order
~ than Battery B.
Immediately upon their arrival at
Rosslyn the soldiers were hustled into
the waiting cars and were counted by
their commanding officers.
General Harvey, Capt. Horace Hobbs.
Major John c. Whitaker. chief com.
ssrss sdSsF nsdss sdfIsl Lsiiss RM Masi
Harry Coope, General Harvey's adju-
tant, and Major w. p. French, depot
auartermaster. at Fort Myer. were all
on hand when the soldiers entrained to
see that the equipment was up to the
standard and that the soldiers had the
proper rations to last them ten days.
Major Whitaker said the foodstuffs
placed on the train would supply the
soldiers not only during the five days'
trip to Bisbee.. Ariz., but for five DAYS
after their arrival there.
Can't: p. M. Nevils. auartermastcr OF
the militia; SAID he and Major French
mad inspected tho cars and found them
comfortable and thoroughly equipped
with water and sanitary facilities to in
sure q comfortable trip for the militia
The Washington times., 1916-08-08

today's ASSEMBLY candidates are "desis-
mated" for places on, the ballot at the
State primary September -. when the
real fight 10 staged. The various
candidates named by the different
parties will be finally voted on In the
general election OF November.
Delegates for today's assembly were
elected July 20 in the county assem-
blies. Mass primaries July 20 elected
the delegates to the county conven-
tions.
Candidates for Congress are to be
| nominated In the Congressional as
ssmbly which will meet immediately
following adjournment Of the State
convention.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
New Lorlllard Will Found
And Offered For Probate

NEW FORK. Aug. s.-A later will of
Jacob Loriliard. wealthy tobacco mef-
chant. than the one nied for probate
last May has been discovered. and Q
reopenins Of proceedings in the surro-
fore his 100000 estate can be dis
tributed.
The will nrst offered for probate was
executed In 1913. The one now discov.
cred and hled with the surrogate yes
terday was made March 8. last. In Lon
don, q month before Loriilard's death.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Signal Corps Camp Finds Tam
Ing Of Unbroken Horses an
Exhilarating Pastime.
MANY ARE IN THE HOSPITAL
Camp 10 Spick and Span, and
Men All Have Their New
Outfits.

WARREN. Aris.. Aug. s.-Members
Of the District Signal Corps have
learned why tho phrase wild horses
vented.
Wild horses don't pull. They push.
And they bite. And the concentrated
push done up in the heels OF wild
horse has II all over anything else in
the world.
The Signal Corps knows this as q
fact that admits OF no argument be-
cnuse they are now engaged In the
work of eliminating the wildness from
horse kind that human beings ever
tried to train to champ q bit and do
the other things military charger Is
supposed to do.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Does Your Condition
Discourage You?

After suffering from a severe cold
which care and treatment have not
ailayed as you think they should, do
you feel your system needs a change
OF treatmentf
In many such cascs-where symptoms
OF asthma. bronchial troubles or pull
monary affections appear-Eckman's Al
torative has brought good results.
This Eme-bearing preparation has
been widely used for more than twenty
years. with remarkable results In
numerous instances.
AZ with any prescription. too rnsc,
itself At best II can only assist Naisrs.
And here Is Q remedy that 10 safe TO
try. since II contains no habit-forming
drugs
'Ecknaa Labsratsry, FkiiaAelSbae.
80 '--.. 80 --AdYf.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Pathfinder the Great

lts intermediate and removed
crossed the continent from San Diego California New York CSs9
mln high under from the Automo-
bile Association attained than so miles hour Shephead
Bay Speedway that stock had been changed
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
STATE ASSEMBLY
MEETS IN COLORADO
Democrats Will Nominate Six
Presidential Electors.

DENVER, Aus. s-Ths Democrats
state assembly met here today to nom
ticket. Julius c. Gunter. former justice
or the Colorado supreme court, was
practically uhopposed for the nomi
nation for governor. Six adheren0 OF
woodrow Wilson will be named al
Presidential electors.
BY obtaining . 10 per cent vote IN
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Mrs. Ball to Tell How
To Protect u. S. Flag

That the window dressers Of the
stores of the country. In their desire "a
do honor to the nag. use II In many i'm.
proper ways. such a. piling articles of
wearing apparel on It. 10 the contention
Of Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball. Of this city
who left for Chicago to address the
international Association Of Window
Dressers on this theme.
Mrs. Bali will tell the window trim
mers how to prevent desecration Of ths
nag, and yet make the fullest use OF II
in the windows.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08

Both are alike In leaving the estate u
the widow and children, but the later
instrument makes the widow. Mrs. Ger.
trude Loriliard. OF London. and PeFcivai
Davis 0riffiths. Of s London Wall build.
Ing. London. executors. instead Of the
decedent's con. Ernest Edward Lsviiiardi
his nephew. Henry Barley. and Alfred
r. Conkiine and Alfred Seton.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
The Roll of Honor

List Of Recruits for District National Guard
Tuesday, August 8, for the Preceding "a Houral
Peter P. Glass, 27it Sherman avenue northwest
John E. Williams, 1884 Second street northwest
John Doblinsk, Takoma Park, d. C.
Roger E. Curtiss, Winthrop Heights. D. c.
Clifton Davis 1919 Ninth street northwest
William J. Jones, 724 Parker street northwest
Ernest Mahoney i2o7 Twenty.third street northwest
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Men Are Losing Flesh.

Ncu ARC LOBIUB TlcoUs
The only bits the Signal Corps horses
have champed to any alarming extent
up to yet are bits Of flesh they have
nipped from jealous masters. 1t might
be Inferred from this that the Signal
Of horses. The Inference would not
bs entirely correct: A large quota
endom has the Signal Corps. One pri-
vate has been kicked from the corral
to, a nice clean bed in the held hospi-
tai. He is doing nicely and Will event
ually recover. Half q dozen are nurs-
ing places where real flesh once was
but now isn't.
among the signalmen that they have
secured the only bunch of carnivorous
horses In existence. The boys are maxi
Ing good progress with the breaking OF
the animals, however.
Knew No Friendly Touch.
There are sixty Of them. and none
had ever felt the softening touch OF
the hand Of man up TO the time they
were driven into the corral here. Nat
urally the animals didn't know what to
make Of It at frst. and resented intru-
sion OF the soldiers with their brides
ana matters and saddles and other con-
hning things.
The horses appear to be q good lot.
however and Captain Terry believes
the men are making real progress In
breaking them.
The District oontingents here have all
received complete outfits Of new cloth.
Ing and equipment. and the organiza-
tions look spick and span. The hos
pital has been completely fitted with all
the modern appliances for q military
hospital.
Sergt. c. p. Jackson has been detailed
a. duty sergeant of the field hospital,
ana Sergt. William r. johnson has been
made acting mess sergeant.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Bull Injuries Woman.

MONTICELLO. N. T.. Aus. 8--Mrs
Harry Wolff was probably fatally IN.
jured bys bull at her homo near hers
ysstsrday. She was lying In Z hammoct
when the animal attacked her. infiiet.
Ing serious decorations.