davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
FORT wRlGHT SOLDIERS
 HAVE GONE SOUTH
Two Companies Left New London on
 Sunday for the Mexican Border.

One Hundred and Thirty fourth and One Hundred and Forty sixth com- panies, Coast Artillery corps, left New London at g o'clock Sunday morning, en route to the Mexican frontier It had been expected they would go Sat- urday but on account of delay in se- curing the special train of tourist
 aepers which they will occupy on the trip. postponel44erlt TOT another day became necessary.
 The companies will go to duty in their service outfit for warm weather and are leaving here as storage at the post great quantities Of their fittings which would be inconvenient for them to try to carry around in the field where each piece of baggage is a han dicap. Tn leaving for the new duty the commands do so with the pre- sumption that they will return at some indefinite time Yet 1t may be that these companies will never re- turn here and others may eventually take their place.
 The younger men seem to be great | ly pleased with the order, as it means a trip for them to a distant part o. the country and a duty which will bt a break in the constant drill with tht big guns. The older men naturally feel differently because they have be. come settled and many Of them art l leaving behind wives and families.
 The men are a,ttired in flannel shirt coat, sweater, brooches and leggingl and service hat. They carry the nov service pack rife haversack, canteeY and cartridge belt, the rest of the out, l fit going as excess baggage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
FIVE FINED FOR
 LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION
State Police Getting After New Lon
 don Law Breakers.

Five cases of violation of liquor laws were disposed Of in the New London police court Saturday morn ing. They were all cases in which state police secured the evidence and were cases continued from last satur- day's session of the pcIice court.
 In four of the cases the accused were found guilty and fined. Tn the other case, that Of Mrs. Augusta Pes- cena, Judge Colt ordered a nolIe en- tered as there was gomc question as to the status of the transaction.
 Sergeant Bridgeman of the state po- lice was In court with OMcer Brooks and Special Agent Charles Mullani. Brooks and Muliani secured all the evidence. The former had been with the state department about three months. Mullani haa been h It's em- pioy since April 2s. Formerly he was employed Rs a barber and as chauf- feur. He was acquainted with most of the accused and was valuable to the department in getting evidence against those places.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
RECITAL BY MISS
 OLIVE l4uNTaa PUPILS.
Large Numhar of Parents and Friends Enjoyed Prosramms by Yeuns Peo- pie.

On Saturday afternoon, a delightful musicale was given by the pupils oe Miss Olive Eugenia Hunt at her home. No. Huntington place. Notwith- standing the rain. a large number Of parents and friends enjoyed the pro- gramme given by the young people. It opened With simple pieces played by the first year pupils. some of them sur prisingly young, and progressed through increasingly difficult selec- tions to Chopin, Sinding and DvoralS.
 The playing throughout was char acteried by careful attention to loose wrist and proper finger motion. by staccato and legato, by the singing qualities of sustained notes, by in-s teIligent interpretation and real mu- sical feeling. One thing noticed by the audience was the fact that the majority of the pupils played from memory which resulted in greater de- pendence and less self consciousness. It speaks for the ability of the class that the rather long programme was listened to with continued interest and increasing enthusiasm and in re- sponse to a general request, Miss Hunt gave at the end a strong, virele and appreciative interpretation of the Gavotte and Musette by Eugene DIAL bert
  cd with flowers. Refreshments were served after the music. The pro- grarhme follows:
 Duet with Miss Funt-The Busy Bee. Qaenschals. Francis Colt; Brown Seeds Wee. Mrs. Crosby Adams. Dainty Little Dandelions. Kate s. Chittenden, by Barbara Mitchell; duet with Miss Hunt, Ave Maria, Gaen- sihals Skating Song, Mrs. Adams, Merrily Singing to Harvest We Go. TnW,- l-N-- Dancing Under May-Apples W. H. Neidlinger Pickinniny Dance. Hannah Smith, by Ebenezer Learned, IT,; The Brave Little Warrior Krogman, Waltz, Gurlitt. by Gilbert Mitchell The Dinkey Bird Fl. L. Camm Tiddle- dewinks. L. B. Orth. by Madelyn Shep- ard; Romance Mcdowell, Lava fnche. Heller, by Sarah Abbe; Ailsgro, Haydn Melodie. Massenet, Andantino, Mozart by Carolyn Cummings; Tn the Tulip Fields Gertrude Bartlett, Criss- Cross Hannah Smith. by Grosvenor Ely, IT.: Cadets March. Louis Crest. The Cookoo L. Sckytte by Raymond Royce: About Strange Lands and Peo- rle. Schumann, The Knights of the Hobby Horse. Schumann by Christo- phar N. Case.
 Melody in G fiat, Cadnan. Wfenlied Einsr AIelling. by Josephine Hol- hroole; Out in the Woods, Sternberg Will-o-the Wisp, Schytte by Helen Lincoln: Elf1n Dance. Jensen, Le ioli Chateau, Henri van Gael, by Ma rian. Royce: Patritic Song, Grieg. Ari- etta Grieg, The Song of the Lark TschailSowski. by Elizabeth Burr; Bercuese, -Schvtee. Minuetto, de Sev. erac, by Constance Learned: From ong Ago. Friml ChiIdren's Piece in F flat Mendelssohn, Mazurka. voT Wilnl. by Jean Howie: Prelude A f9t. Chopin, Pierrot Piece, Allegro Cyril Scott, Waltz Cyril Scott, by Mrs. C. C. Case: Murmuring Zephvrs Jensen. Prelude in D minor. A. Addi- son Porter The Toe Dancer, Charles Fuerter, by Barbara Allen: Du bis die Puh. Schubert -Liszt. Character istic Piece. Sinding: by Miss Mar, Pollock: Tengo in D, Albeniz. Seen, from an Imaginary BaI1ett CoIeridge Tsylor, Waltzer. Dvorak. by F'lorenc, Howic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
mencement and senior year became a member of the German club.

mencement and senior year became member of the German club.
 The commencement exercises this ernor Charles Seymour Whitman of New York will give the address and Dr. Burton, president of Smith college, will present the diplomas. Of particu- lar interest to many will be the wear uates at Smith College for the first time. The seniors will wear caps and gowns for the Baccalaureate address and the commencement exercises. The bachelor of arts hoods are lined with white, displaying a gold chevron.
 The Alumnae collation. will be sery- ed at noon in the Alumnae gymna- sium, and meeting of the Alumnae assembly will follow.
 1016's class supper will take place in the evening. The toastmistress will be Margaret Stanley Welies of Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
LOCAL COMPANIES HAVE
 NOT RECEIVED NOTICE
Not Definitely Known Just Where the z Norwich Militia Men Win Mobilize.

Up to a late hour Sunday night nef- ther Captain George C.. Church of the Third company nor Captain William received notice of President wilson's order calling out the militia of the country for service on the Mexican border. Captain Church stated Sun day night that his company numbers 76 men. Just where the militia will mo- bilize when he receives his orders he could not state definitely but he said that the war department plans called TOT moplnzation at Fort H. c. Wright. The usual time given the men 10 pre- pare and leave for the front is ten days but of course 1t Is not known what the war department orders will bring forth.
 captain Church said that he had re- ceived several applications for enlist- nent since the presidents action was announced late Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
NORWICH oTRLs CANDIDATE
 AT eMTH COLLEGE
perls Reath Mathswsen and Helen Palmer Browning Co Receive DIpIo. mas Tuesday.

Among the members Of the lH1e graauating ciass cf smikh cslisgo fhaTp are two students from ttia uttys Doris Hoath ARstheWson ard Helen Palmer Browning,
 Miss MatheWeeH was during haF freshmen yeRF q H1eNheN of tho npInP cenai tee to eheese the e1ass polar. and drFing ssRhg7npRa yaaF taught af the Be0Piels InstitHte of EeFfbamptna; Miss BF6NBing was a member Of the eollaee aholr while iH college Sopho- EaaFe year slae was a maHheF of fhe Eeaa tfaa aglza1 a4 eein..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
TO START PARK
 BAND CONCERTS SUNDAY
Summer Weather Drew Big Crowd al the Park Yesterday-New Goat AL ready Making Friends.

Provided the weather Is line it is ex- peoted that the first band concert at Mohegan park this season win be held next Sunday afternoon. The summer weather attracted large crowd at the park yesterday.
 The goat, the latest addition to the park family, was the principal attFac- ton and is already making friends with the children. Supt, John Dun expressed a wish on Sunday eveniug that someone donate a female goat to the park.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

leave for Detroit where they have ac- cepted new positions. The supper was held Saturday evening at the Waure- gan house. Those in attendance were:
 A. Brooks, F. Nickols, Nd. J. Farrell, A
 Peterson, J. Fitzpatrick, A. Wider, A . Cough, D. Mayo. w. S.. Henderson, J Desmond, J. Carnage IF. Benson. B.
 Johnson, s. Meade, F. Thatcher and Messrs. Getts. Schofleld, Anderson.
 Counihan and Shannahaal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
Teachers Entertained.

Teachers Of the Groton Heightg school were the guests Friday of Frederick Bin of Eastern Point, who entertained them on the annual auto mobile trip which he ia accustomed to give the teachers. Three automo- piles left GToton about 11 o'clock cm lEEldR morning for NEillllnantias
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

where luncheon was served at the cottage of Captain and Mrs. Jason L. Randall at the camp. Returning in the afternoon the party came back through Lebanon. stopping at the Jon athan Trumbun war office to look at the curios. The party included Miss Amanda Allen, Miss Sara Wells. Mrs. Cora G. Turner. Mrs M M Wood, Miss Ethel s. Bailey, Miss Lillian E, Chapman and Miss Amelia Ferguson, with their host, MT. BiII
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
Patlanta Laaua tl1s kloanitaI.

Daisy Pierce of Quaker Hi who have been patienta at the Lawrence hos pftal. were dismissed Saturday and returned to their homes. Mrs. George Mason and son of Ashcraft road and Mrs. Fred Hubert and son of Mont
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
NerygIsb casea cegtlgusd.

Inc case of tha Thatnes aquaFe gn.- rage Rgainst Napoleon B. Lewis of Norwich, which was assigned foF tFlat Norwich today kAEandaE9 has been continued, Court eoHaes In again Da Tuesday morning with a jury,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
FAREWELL sUPPER
4. srooks and P. Nlehels ta Take New
 Positions h pekrolt.

A Humher Of tepl makers employed ct tho Hopkins a Allen plant, tenS 0eFed a farewell plank steak annper ko AA REaqlEs and 2. NielEela| zsgho
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

of standing committees; report of as- ssociational efficiency committees; report of missionary committee; appointment 5 of missionary committee; 0.80, adjourn ment.
 Evening". devotional and praise service, Rev c. S. Nightingale. Moo sup; 7.30, reading Of scripture and prayer; solo, Miss Mary Fisher; ad- dress, The Value of Education, Rev. Frederick Lent, Ph. D.; offering; ad- journment.
 Thursday.
 Morning prayer meeting. Rev. o. G. Buddington, leader g, report of treasurer; report of tresurer of wid- ows' fund; reports of committees; election of trustees of widows fund; other business: 10, address, Connectt- cut Baptist Education Society, William G. Fennell, D D., secretary Connectt- cut Baptist Education society; prayer. Rev. Dr. Frank White; singing by the congregation; 10.30, doctrinai sermon, The Loom of Providence, Rev. Welcome 1 D. Bates; offering; singing; address, A Survey from the Hills, Joel B. Slo- cum, D. D., Norwich; adjournment.
 Afternoon--Women's Home Mission society; reports; address, Miss May Huston of Boston; 2, devotional ser l vice, Rev. J. W. Higgins: address, Mis- sionary "Reminiscences. Rev. J. c. Kii- l lain, chapel car missionary; offering; unfinished business; reading minutes: !: 2.45, closing service. Rev G. R. Atba; l adjournment.
 Tho coanfn1ttee In charge has ar- I ranged to have automobiIea leave 1 Franklin scuare for the church in i Preston City "Wednesday and Thurs ! day mcrnin8a at s.z5, 9,46 and 11.4E ] tc convey tho .cFwsch delegates out and back.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THIS SALE AND WILL BE GIVEN CARE FILL AND IMMEDfATE ATTEN- TON.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

silk manufacturers in Japan are now receiving for the first lrne. orders from tho United States for silk neck WenN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
DEPHATORKS
MISCELLANEOUS
 ITEMS

Palm Leaf Fans. two sizes.
 3 for ........... 50 ec Absorbent Cotton, g.
 ounce packages, at ....... 6e 1oc Absorbent Cotton, l. ounce packages, at ....... Sc 2oc Absorbent Cotton, g.
 ounce packages, at ...... 15o 39c Absorbent Cotton, 1e-
 ounce packages, at ..s.... 20 25c Absorbent Cotton. hosps- tai rolls, at ......s..... 1se sec no seam, Hot Water Bot ties. z-quarts. at -..-..... 6oe esc no seam Hot Water Bot
 ties, 2-quaxEts, at ...-. .... 79e $1.25 no seam. Hot Water
 Bottles, 2-quarts, at .... oee $1.50 no seam, Hot Water
 Bottles, 2-Quarts, at .. .&1s19 60c Rubber Household
 Gloves 20 White lined, odorless, moth proof Bags
 5sc eize-at go
 69c size-at 59o
 79c size-a4 69o $1.0o Boudotr Safety Razors s6e Sc Borax, 20-1fi1le Team q. 4o 15c Boraxs 20-Mule Team .. flo Camphor Marbles, pound
 packages. ...s......s.. 20 F1a<h Hand Cleaner ...s.. To Carbona Cleaning Fluid. ... f0o Machine Oil .s.s. 4o 15o D. z. Dye all coIors. 50 10c Shoe PolIsh ...... To 25c Shoe Polishing Outfits =. feo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

aRa of drugs, a5fna Of Whiah have ad= sVRnaed n pFlne ~ 9e nsr oss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

CONSIDERING THE LOW PRICES Ar WHICH THESE GOODS ARE OFFERED WE RECEIVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT THE QUANTITY SOLD TO ANY ONE CUSTOMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

EN, well as women. are interested in this
 sale because the articles offered are the same articles that about every uses daily in his bath oom-only at reduced prices
 REEEEMRER this Sale begins Today and will AAA-..AA-AlA 'l-le continue throughout the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
TOILET PAPER
 AND TOWEL s

5c rolls. Cotton Crepe, for 25e Sc rolls. waldorf Tissue, T
 for ..................+. z5o 1Oc rolls. Cotton Crepe.
 TOT G0o for ....s...... ...'.... 2So sue, [ for .............. 2so 10c Scott's Sani Tissue, roEs
 or packages in a carton,
 IOE .....s..-sss. G9o $1.00 cartons of A. eP. W.
 Toilet Paper, containing
 one years supply. at ..... SSo 10c Paper Towels, 50 in car Ions aE ......s..s...s Sc 55c Scott's Tissue Paper
 Towel, in cartons, at ......29e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
TOILET POWDERS

10c Oriental Talcum ....... To 10c Talcum in 1-pound cans,
 four odors ............ 80 15c Babcocks eorylopsis :. 1oc 15c Bradley's Talcum .... lie 15c Mennen's Talcum ...... 41c I5c Wrisleys Rose .. 12c 15c Vantine's Sana-Dennal 12c 15c Williams Talcum ...... flo CoIgate's, seven odors .... 15c 19c Comfort Powder. Sykes 15c 38c Comfort Powder, Sykes 33c 23c Squiffs' ......... 19c 25c Miro Dena .. Pic Jess Arbutus Talcum ..... 12c 25c bier kiss .... Pic 25c Riveri's Powder ... 1oc 25c Amami Talcum 2Oc 25c, four-ounce Glass Jar
 Talcum, Rose, Violet,
 Coryiopsis, HoneysuclxIe at 1Sc 5oe Mary Garden ..... 45c Golgate's Weekend Box,
 containing Soap, Cold
 Cream, Talcum and Tooth
 Paste ........... .... Zoc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

HIS is the most comprehensive offering of
 Toilet Requisites ever before made at this store in this city, embracing as does complete lines and assortments of every day Toilet Needs Creams, Soaps, Powders, Toilet Waters and Sun goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
lEDICINEs AND OTHER PREPARATIONS

LIEN | AL NEEO0
 1Oc Zinn's Pocket Dental .. 7e 15c Sheff1elds Paste ....,.. 12c 19c Kolynos Paste ..... 15c Colgate's Paste. medium :. 10c Colgate,s Paste, large . zoe PC Dr. Lyon's Paste and
 Powder ....-...-s...=... 15c 21c Hocd's .:...+.... 16c zoe sanitol Paste and Powder 16c 22c Zozodent ............ 17c 21e Ritbifoam ............. 17c 15c Williams Powder ..... 12e 23c Gheney'S .s..-.......... 1ec 22c Calders' ................ 1sc 45c Caiders' ..s....... 3sc Colgate's Dental Powder =. f5c Colgate,s Dental Powder. Pic 21c Calox ........... 15c 25c Burilfs Paste ........ fec- 25e BurrilI's Powder ....... f9c 45c Pebeco Paste ..s...... 34c soc odol ...,........ 42c 45c Kolynos Liquid ..... SIC soc Forham's Preparation :. 39c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

akers. A completely equipped Toilet Goods this sale opportunity occurs but once year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Choose from the delightful productions Store is ready and anxious to serve you. !
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

,f standing committees; report of as-
 sociational efficiency committee; report 3f missionary committee; appointment 1f missionary committee; 0.S0, adjourn
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-02-10

place to thousands of post cards, while
books, candy, flowers, fruit and other
articles requiring careful wrapping
come by special delivery or in the
parcel post
There is no live stock OF any de-
scription carried by parcel post except
by accident, though there is under dis
cussion at this time plan looking to-
ward an extension of the service in
this direction, that the farmers and
country people generally may have the
benefit of sending their live poultry,
and perhaps game, to customers d.
rect
However, on last Valentine day a
country swain not being up in parcel
post regulations and wishing to send
the admired one a suggestive, live,
honey valentine, sent her a pair
of bantam chickens by the parcel post.
The postmaster at the country post
Office not having read carefully his
instructions, or perhaps having a fell
low feeling, allowed the tiny cock and
hen to come to Washington, and they
were so cute and the cock crowed so
Justify on his arrival that the parcel
post man delivered the pair to the
intended one. Besides these. a pair
of rabbits came through IN the same
way.
Since the rage for picture postcards
began valentines largely take that
form, and as addresses are often de-
fective, and there are no return marks,
these are turned into "Cupid's morgue"
in the dead letter office, where they
are carefully looked over, sorted out.
put in packages and by the help of a
list furnished by municipal officers,
sent around to the various charitable
institutions and hospitals. On reach
ing this final destination they are dis,
tributed among the inmates and pa
tients in the wards, of course the
children coming first
This is a wise and cheerful DISPOSE
ton Of them that Uncle Sam has
thought out, as they bring sunshine to
many a little child and older person,
too, who may have been overlooked on
st. Valentines day. And though the
gift is bit late, 1t is enjoyed Just as
much, as was illustrated in the case OF
an old sailor in one of the hospitals.
who was moved to tears of joy at the
sight of the valentine, explaining to
the nurse that 1t was the first he had
received in years. The last one
reached him in foreign port. he ex-
planned, and since then there had been
silence.
Flowers and fruit are distributed in
similar way after being kept for
reasonable length of time in the large
ice box which was installed in October
in the new city post office for that
purpose, all perishable goods being
put in this If delivery is belated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-02-10


very like our forbears as to just tht
defects the New Republic here pun
gently outlines. If we thought mou
of Lincoln's extraordinary disinterest
edness, of his heroic patience, of hb
deeply brooding spirit, and less o
those qualities with which we estab
lish all too readily a rough resem
blance to our daily selves. we migh
get a wholesome and much-needed re-
action from our rafting, self-satisfiet
and shallow life without losing oui
sense Of his reality as a human beinl
having human weaknesses. Especially
keen is the thrust delivered at ow
tendency to "the cheap Performance,
and the easy victory" and its contrast
with Lincoln's tempting reason ant
spirit for a great performance and
a costly victory"
No great victory was ever pur
chased cheaply. 1t has. always bees
paid for in long and costly, though
often unconscious preparation. Our
national optimism, our impotence ant
superfciality obscure that truth.
As Typical American.
But, after all, in the legend we ar,
making Of Lincoln as typical Ameri
can there is an instinct and a trutl
that are not superficial. All legent
making is a profound process of ma
tional self-realization, an intuitive in
carnation of national ideals, and in the
case of Lincoln it is based upon the
sincere. the religious democracy OF
this great man. The high distinction
of mind, as shown, for example, in the
prose of the Gettysburg grafton, tbs
moral nobility. the retrospective aloof
ness which were an essential part OF
him, only accentuate for US the warn
nearness Of his nature to the common
man and the common life Lincoln
himself held to the mystical concep
ton of democracy which Whitman eN
pressed in his poetry and which is the
dream in the heart of Americanism.
The essential brotherhood OF man
was an intimate and glowing reality to
Lincoln. not a lofty abstraction, and
though we betray it and misread IL we
must cling to it II we are to save the
national soul.
Idealizing ourselves through Lincoln
is more than selfhattery. 1t is a crude
but not ignoble effort TO express the
deepest and most pervasive element OF
American idealism.