davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-11
MEDALS FOR
 COUNTY CLUB MEMBERS.
County Agent Tells Members to Have
 Their Reports Filled Out.

On Tuesday County Agent F.. c. Warner sent out the following bulletin to County club members:
 In July I wrote you regarding month ly reports on your garden work and also stated that I would inspect your plot during July. Before this inspec- tion could be made the infantile pa "a lysis epidemic broke out, and I thought it better not to visit the gar dens until the epidemic had been brought under control. Each month passed without any apparent improve ment and, as you know, new out break of several cases has caused the closing for a time of some of the schools, so that, in a recent conference with MT. Jennings, superintendent of schools, it was decided that for this year the club garden exhibit had bet ter be omitted.
 However, we wish to reward all who have done faithful work through the summer and really achieved some thing, so I am enclosing an addressed envelope which will require no post age, for you to use in mailing me your reports Have the report for each month carefully filled out, as well as your final report giving the total amount of product raised in your gar den, and any other items of interest you may care to mention. If your group leader goes to the same school with you have him sign the blank lines left for his signature. but if he is not in your school simply have your parents sign their names. Be sure that your report is complete so that we may send your Achievement Club medal without delay.
 I hope your garden work has been successful and that we will not have the work so upset another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-11

again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens Of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while double their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, to fourteen days time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this af- ter they had in some cases been doc tGring for months without obtaIning g any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in form that can be ea2ily absorbed and assim- : Hated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good otherwise 1t may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prizefghter has won the day great strength and endurance and fill cd his blood with iron before he went into the affray, while many another has gone down to inglTorfous defeat simply for the lack of iron.-E. Sauer, M. ID.
 NOTE-Nuxated Inon. recommended above by Dr. Sauer is not patent medicine nor secret rem. edy. but which is well known to druggists and whose iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians everywhere Unlike the older inorganic iron products 1t Is easily assimnated does not injure the teeth. make them black. noI upset the stomach; the contrary. 1t Is a most potent remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion as well as for nervous rundown conditions. The manufacturers have such great confidence in Nux- ated Iron that they offer to forfeit $l0000 to any charitable institution If they cannot take man under 50 who lacks iron and increase theil strength 200 per cent in four weeks time, provided they have serious organic trouble They also offer to refund money If it does moi at least double your strength and endurance in ten days time. It is dispensed in this ity by Chas osgood O.. Lee osgood. and all other drussistA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-11
NORWICH GIRL WINS
 SEWING CLUB PRIZE
Took Award For Exhibit At the Hart
 ford Fair.

The Hartford Fair association gave money for the state prizes offered to members of the Sewing clubs. organ ized through the cooperation of the United States Department of Agri. culturs- the State Board of Education, and the Connecticut Agricultural col lege.
 The first prize was awarded to Es- tella Decker of Hampton. Other awards were as follows:
 Second prize, $3, Marion Eggleston, Salisbury: third prize, $6, Alice Lee Stafford; Fourth prize, $4, Mary Miner Lakeville; fifth prize. $2, Edna Pro- dell, Norwich; sixth prize, $1, Mar guerite Cunningham, Stafford.
 Many other girls sent excellent work to the exhibit and those who saw it were much impressed by the splendid work of our Connecticut girls are doing.
 Several clubs throughout the state were unable to complete the course in time to enter their articles at the Hartford fair, because club meet ings were discontinued on account ot the Infantile Paralysis quarantine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-11
FIRST NORWICH FAIR
 WAS HELD IN 1922
History of the County Fairs Given at Meeting of Faith TrumbuII Chapter

There were nearly fifty present at the tirsL meeting for the season of Faith TrumbuTl chapter. D. A. R., which was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Amos A. Browning of Union street. It was conducted by the re- gent, Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins,
 The usual reports and business items were followed by a program upon County Fairs.
 Two young visitors to the fair. Miss Phebo H. Brewster and Miss Bea trtce Sharp furnished much entertainment with their in1personations and their two piano duets.
 Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson explained that she was compelled by military laws to speak upon Early Fairs. The first New London County Agricultural Society was formed in 181S and the first fair held in Norwich was in 1922. This society died in five or six years probably the first case of infantIle ciety was formed which held it's first fair in 1855. Mrs. Robinson had no idea when she went to this that she would have to report it 61 years later and so could not describe the tent but she did remember the balloon that looked like a big pumpkin and how good the Training Gingerbread tasted.
 Mrs. Arthur H. Lathrop gave in teresting facts about present day fairs and Mrs. George L. Ingalls, reviewed the 62nd annual fairs anG several bal loon ascensions.
 Misses Brewster and Sharp enter ter which the usual afternoon tea. was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs Will L. Stearns and Mrs. w. Tyler Browne.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-11
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Three Judgments Were Rendered and
 Many Motions Were Heard.

Three judgments were rendered and a number of motions heard at the ses- sion of the court of common pleas on Monday with Judge Charles B.. Waller on the bench. The cases were dis pcs< of as follows:
 In the case of Elliott W. Ely vs. James F. Bugbee. a demurrer was overruled and judgment was given in accordance with the rulings of the supreme court
 Judgment was rendered for the sum of S1G4,06 in the case of the Hartford Delicatessen Go. vs. Oscar B. Green wald and wife.
 James F. Bugbee a default was opened and a demurred was overrulled.
 Two weeks were allowed for an answer in the case of Telley B. Bab- cock vs. Max Sternlieb.
 Bonds of $50 were ordered in the case of C. E. Williams vs. Blanche Ieede and a bond of $40 in a case against Ralph Ricardino.
 Judgment for the sum of $9S.35 was granted in the case of Norwich Saw ings society vs. Richard B. Wheeler and others and permission to amend complaint was granted in the case o1 Richard O. Libby vs J. B. Lonergan Co.
 Two weeks were allowed for an an- swer in the case of John B. Gladue vs. George Thompson and others and judgment was given for $537.50 ir the case of Morris Dublin and others vs. John Czechowiez. Two weeks were allowed for answer in the case of John A. Moran vs James T. Fitzpatrick The case of Rogers Domestic Laun- dry vs. Uldege H. Desrosfers went of the list and the case of Annie B. New ton. exc. vs. Frank Botham was con.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-11

At last cool weather has come to delight ;he merchants hearts and there is a brisk and normal demand for reasonable garments and hats.
 Now are the comfortable, stylish au- tomobile coats brought to the fore; among the wide assortment seen yes terday were handsome models in plush bolivia, tweeGs, broadcloths, velvet heavy velours and other rich fabrics.
 There was good demand, 100, for separate skirts, as well as for suits and one-piece dresses.
 A beautiful skirt in black silk had effective stripes of black satin with pin stripes of white. The trimming was of black and silver buttons and there were smart pockets.
 Equally handsome were skirts shown in poplin. novelty mixtures and similar fall goods.
 Waists in autumnal designs are sell Ing we'll Georgettes, crepes, voiles
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-11

tirely upon the constant care it re- ceives from COW to consumer. Milk passes through three agencies-the producer. the dealer, and the consum- CT. If the first two have done their part clean. safe milk will be deliv- cred thoroughly chilled, to the con sumer. The consumers responsibility begins the moment the milk is deliv- cred at his doorstep.
 Because milk poured from vessel to vessel on the street is very liable to contamination from dust, manure par ticleS and germs milk is best deliver ed in capped bottles. If bottled milk cannot be obtained, the housewife should try to have some one in the family receive the milk in a clean, scalded utensil. cover it instantly, and put it without delay into the refriger- ator, or the coIdest available place. Under no circumstances should an uncovered pitcher bowl, or pan be left cut on the porch to receive bulk milk. The vessel, both before and after the milk is poured into it, is accessible to flies and collects particu,es of dust and dirt
 Even in the case of bottled milk, however. the consumer must see that the bottle is not Ieft-out in the heat for a moment longer than is necessary. Milk should be deliVerec and kept at q temperature of 50 degrees F. or low er-the colder the better. At such temperatures bacteria develop very slowly and milk undergoes little change until consumed. A slight rise in temperature above this point, however, permits bacteria to multiply rapidly and brings about rapid dete- riora ton of the milk. which may rem der it unfit for ordinary use and make it highly dangerous TOT babies and little children. For rrfs reason bot tied or other milk should not be al- lowed to remain in warm place, as on a sunny porch or in a hit kitchen, for 9 moment longer than necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-11
Extension Schools in Home Economic

Extension Schools in Home Economies.
 During the winter of 1915-1916 the work in Home Economics conducted by the Extension Service of the Con- necticut Agricultural college proved a most popular and valuable feature of the work In response to a very ac- tive demand for extension school work in Home Economics there will be available to communities in the state during the month of December ex- tension schools in Home Economies These schools will be granted upon petition of at least twenty women in community Persons interested should address their county agent or the Extension Service of the the Con- necticut Agricultural college, Storrs Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-11

comfy things for the children, cannot be longer deferred.
 Merchants and their clerks are read dy to give advice and helpful hints as to late fabrics, modes, smart designs, etc, in apparel, furs, headwear, gloves and the various accessories which go to make up a becoming toilette.
 One of the most practical guides to satisfactory buying is study of the hints given out through the medium of The Bulletins newsy advertising pages today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-11

The superior court with Judge Lu- cien F. Burpee on the bench came in at New London Tuesday morning to try the case of the Eastern Concrete Construction Go. of Boston, against Lewis Young of Norwich for $2,G0O for breach of contract. The plaintiff alleges that on Jan. 22. 1910, it en-
 ant for construction work on build ings of the state hospital for the in
 sane at Norwich and that about a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-11
Goodbye
 Dyspepsia
Do Your Own Cooking, Sample Each Dish and Still Have Keen Appetite.
Try stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Free

Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Free
 Most women lose their appetites, get sour stomach, water brash, heartburn, gas, rumblings, bad breath, coated tongue and tired all, over after cook ing their own meals. A Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablet after each meal will overcome these troubles.
 If you enjoy preparing a luncheon or an attractive dinner but the odor of cooking pals on you, take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after your next meal and you will find at once a remarkable improvement.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at soc a box. Send coupon below today and we will at once send you by mail a sam pie free.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-11
S2,O00 DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL
Judge Bupee Takes Papers Case of Eastern Concrete Con- struction Company Against Lewis Young of This City
 Plaintiff Alleges Loss Through Breaking of Contract.

month later it was notified by MT. Young that no contract existed. The plaintiff alleges that it suffered con- siderable loss by the defendants s breaking the contract.
 Testimony was introduced by both sides in regard to the contract and Judge Burpee took the papers.
 Attorney Huntington and Attorney case and Attorney Desmond appears for the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-11
NaDfSTG@ @ 2 7

We, the undersigned, health officers of the towns, cities and boroughs of New London, Groton, East Lyme, Water ford, Montville, Norwich and Willimantic, hereby forbid the entrance into the above namec5' cities, towns and boroughs of all children under sixteen years of age, who are residen: of New York City or of any city, town or place where in- fantile paralysis is epidemic after 12:15 a. m., Friday, July
 T, 1916, signed
 E. J. BROPHY, M. D. Norwich. E. c. CHAPMAN. M. D., New London F. H. DART, M. D., East Lyme G. M. MINOR, M. D., Waterford M. E. FOX, M. D., MontviIIe
 GEO. THOMPSON, M, D. TaftviIIe. c. S. JENKINS, M. D., WilIimantic
 F. w. HEWEs, M. D., Groton G. Fl. JENNINGS, M. D., Jewett City J. HENRY KING. Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-11

Manchester.-Manch will turn out and welcome signs will be display ed for Company G wHen they come marching home, which is expected to be about Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-11
LAST CALL FOR AUTUMN!

Low Temperatures Require SeasonabIe Garments, Hats, Furs, Children's Apparel and the Like-A Word to the Shivery.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
With the Essayists

OF all the displays OF art the essay
is the most indeHnable. the most sub.
tie. because It has no scheme. no pro
gram.
II does not set nut to narrate or to
prove. It has no dramatic purpose. no
imaginative theme: its essence is n
sympathetic sclf.rcveiation. lust ~ In
talk man may speak frankly L. his
own experiences aad feelings. and yet
avoid any suspicion OF cgotism. II his
condolences are designed to illustrate
the thoughts OF others rather than 10
provide contrast and n seli.gloritica.
ton
The cssayisi gives rather than
claims: ne compares rather than On
rados, lie IL led by his interest /,
others to be Interested IN himself. and
1t If as n man rather than as an indi.
vidunl that he takes the stage.
lie must be surprised nj the discov
cries he makes about himself. rath =
than complaccni. he must condonc his
own discrepancies rather than esul,
In them
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
CHAPTER XVII.
Chicken, or Steak7

On the outbreak of bygone rude
ness between the United States and
Spain. one free and entirely uncurbed
metropolitan paper. unable to ade.
Quately express its violent emotions
on the subject, utilized its whole front
page with the one word WAR" print
ed in red ink.
Now, however, the free and entirely
uncurbed. having risen most gloriously
in the past to every emergency. no
matter how great, positively foun
dered in the very wealth OF its oppor
tunities.
Saturday night, however. saw no
late extras. The STORY" was too big
to touch without something more tan
gible than the word of even SO sub
stantial man as Gerald Fosland; and
long before any of the twelve eager
young gentlemen had reached the OF
fee. the scout brigade, hundreds
strong, were shifting over every trail
and yelping over every scent.
Until three o'clock in the morning
every newspaper office in New York
was scene of violent gloom. The
worlds biggest sensation was in those
offices. and they couldn't touch it with
pair OF tongs! The deterrent was
that the interests involved were 50
large that one might as well sit on a
keg of gunpowder and light it, as to
make the slightest error. The gentle
men mentioned as the organizers OF
the International Transportation com
pany collectively owned about all the
money and all the power and all the
law in the gloriously Independent
United States of America; and If they
got together on any one subject. such
as the squashing of a newspaper. for
instance. something calm and impress.
sive was likely to happen. On the
other hand. If the interesting story
the free and entirely uncurbed had in
its possession were true. the squash.
ing would be reversed. and the free
ness and entirely indebtedness would
be still more firmly seated than ever.
which is the palladium of our national
liberties; and heaven be good to us.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23

tasy, and the red.headed reporter was
still writing and stuiIing loose pages
in his pocket. and the one with the
beard was making surrepttious
sketch OF Gerald Fosland, to use on
the first plausible occasion. He had
in mind a special article on wealthy
clubmen at home.
Company Incorporated" inquired
Hickey. who was the most practical
poet OF his time.
Il should consider that a pertinent
question:" granted Gerald. Gentle
men, you will pardon me for a mo-
ment," and he bowed himself from the
room.
He had meant to ask that one simple
question and return. but, in Arlene's
blue room, where sat two young WON.
en-. in high state of CULVER he had
to make his speech all over again yer.
batim, and detail each Interruption,
and describe how they received the
news. and answer, several times, tho
variously couched question, II hs
really thought their names would not
be mentioned II was fifteen minutes
before he returned. and he found the
twelve young gentlemen suffering with
an intolerable itch TO be gone. Five
OF the young men were In the library,
quarreling. in decently low voices
over the use of the phone The i'm.
pcrturbable Hickey, however. had Il.
and he held on, handing In story EN-.
bcllisheG and colored and frilled and
beribboped as he went. which would
make the cylinders on the presses
curl up
Il am sorry TO advise you. gentle
men. that | am unable to tell you II
the International Transportation com
pany Is. or Is about to be. Incorpo.
rated" reported Gerald grayeiy. and
he signaled 10 William to open the
front door
As the rapt and enchanted Hickey
passed out OF the door. a grip Ike n
pair OF ice tongs caught him by the
arm. and drew him gently but art y
back.
sorry" observed Gerald. but you
don't go"
Hasn't that ID boy got her.
YETI" demanded Hickey In an immc.
date mood for assassination. He was
large young man, and defective mes
senger boys were the banc OF mis-
existence
William says not" replied Gerald.
For the love OF Mike let m. Eo."
pleaded Hickey. This stun has to DO
handled white us still sizzling! It's
the biggest story OF the century!
That boyll be here any minute"
sorry" tcgro,fully observed Ger.
aid: but shall be compelled to dc.
tain You until he arrives"
Cant do III" returned the dcspcr'
ate Hickey, i have TO got" and he
made a dash for the door
Once more the Ice tongs clutchcd
flesh
III you try that again. young man.
| shall be COT pelled to thrash you"
stated the hos again mildly
Hickey iooksa al him. very thought.
fully Gerald was . slim.~aistcd gen.
usman. but he had broad shoulders and
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23

practically all the world, outside the
United States. was here as Z. E.
Chalmers. Prince Nito OF Japan. Yu
Hip-Lun OF China and Count Cassioni
OF Rome were here at the same time:
and they all called on Edward L. ALI
son.
Furthermore. gentlemen. ! will give
you now the names of the eight fnan-
clers, who, with Edward E. Allison. are
interested in the formation OF the In
ternational Transportation company,
winch proposes to control the com.
merce OF the world. These gentlemen
are Joseph G. Clark. Eldrdge Rabbit.
w. T. Chisholm, Richard Haverman,
Arthur Grandin. Robert f. Taylor. A.
l.. Vance. | would suggest that, If you
disturb these gentlemen in the man
ner which | have understood you to
be quite capable OF doing. you might
secure from some one Of them trace
OF confederation of the things | have
said. This is all" He paused and
bowed stiiily. Gentlemen, | wish to
add one word. | thank you for your
kind attention, and desire to say
that. while have violated tonight sew.
eral OF the rules which had believed
that | would always hold unbroken. |
have done so in the interest of JUS
tice which is greater than all other
considerations. Gentlemen, good.
night"
Have you a good photograph
handy" asked the squib. awakening
from his trance.
Nine young gentlemen put the squib
right about that photograph. Hickey
was lost in the fields of Elysian phan.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
ESCORT COULDN'T SEE JOKE
Incident at Coney Island That Prob
ably Taught Confetti Throwcr
Lesson He Needed.

A large well.dressed man and q
handsome woman were in the Mardi
Gras crowd at Coney island. New
York They had been waiting some
time for the parade and the woman
began to yawn. Now yawning Is a
very unladylike performance in pub
lie. and rather a dangerous one in q
Coney island crowd. for while the
woman had her mouth wide open and
was getting all the worth there IN to
be had out OF a good healthy yawn q
young man bent on mischief threw q
handful OF confetti right pump into the
oritice. The woman coughed and spiut
tered, and the hoodlum shrieked with
delight. Those about him thought II
was a grand joke. too-all but the
woman's escort He reached out one
powerful arm and grabbed the skylark
ing youth by the shoulder. Then he
brought his fist down on the young
man 5 straw hat. crushing 1t and driv
ing his head through the crown and
partly over his ears. Next he turned
the young man around and kicked him
with all the force and swiftness that
outraged dignity and fierce anger to
gether with great strength Afforded
II that youth RECEIVERS from that kick
and throws confetti again he will be
careful in picking his target. And
maybe. the handsome woman II she
yawns again in n hurry will not do 80
in such mob as turns on, TO see q
Coney island celebration.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
Heal ny ReSction,

Fortunate are they VINO react health.
lily. They nave an easy bath through
life. no matte. what the, may mesL
The hrbi, OF rcacting healthily from
the small trials gives item power to
ANGUISH tho biz tests. oven the calam.
tiles
And pi,iirl arc they who rcnct IN.
hcaithily Every day OF their lives
they :nliict ,ermcnt on themselves,
no matter ho' favored they may b.
by fortune. 'hcir practice OF react,ns
unhealthy from small things mascs
them easy VI iius ~ the big tr.ais
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23

Father, in the hall. has been stand
ing for an hour while Millicent and
Harold bid each other good night in
the doorway.
Parting" quoth Harold. rs such
sweet sorrow that could say good
night till"
At this speech father gets a Shake
spearean inspiration OF his own and
tramps down the stairs.
Seems to me-" he asserted, there
Is too much adicu about nothing
here. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23

depressingly calm eye. and he prob
badly exercised twenty minutes every
morning by an open window. after his
cold plunge. and took horseback ride
and walked lot, and played polo. and
few other effete things like that
Hickey sat down and waited. and.
though the night was cold. he mopped
his brow until the messenger came!