davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

A case of infantLe paralysis was discovered at A1ontville on Tuesday InoTning by the town health officer, Dr
 M. E. Fox and the patient, a twenty months old child, was immediately Quarantined and sent to the COnta zion
 ward of the Memorial hospital, in New
 London. That a case of infantile par
 alysis has been found within a few
 miles of Norwich, shows that Health
 Officer BrUphy should be given all pos
 sible aid in his efforts to keep the dis ease out of Norwich This does not
 mean that the people of Norwich should become unneCe CeSsarily alarmed but rather that they be on the watcE
 for New York children who are arriv-
 ing here, and report any such arri- vals to the health officer immediately, so that they can be examined and Quarantiued. However it is not eX- peCted that many such children will get into Norwich without the knoWl-
 edge of the health officer.
 This statement is given weight by the fact that on Tuesday morning Of ffcer BrOphy was at the dock to exam inc the children coming to this city on i the Chelsea In all there were about I5 and the majority remained in Nor wiCh only a brief time, as they were bound for outlying districts. None of the children showed signs of having the disease.
 The town and county medical au- thorities have received the following ! instructions from the State Board ot l Health in regard to the infantile par aIysis situation:
 Upon the landing or arrival in a community of a child under the age of 1G from New York. the name oi said child with New York address and l date of leaving New York should be
 secured, as well as the proposed res | idence in Connecticut
 All children arriving from New York not having certificates of examination ! by New York physicians of recent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

crawled out fro mthe rear of the car. In crawling out he raised his head too soon and same in contact with the body of the auto
 George, with a few playmates, heard the Block Island blow as the pleasure steamer came up the harbor and he ran down to see it come in. As he was crossing the street the touring car came along and knocked him down. The machine was running soIwly and was stopped almost as soon as it struck the boy. The boy was taken to his home by a person who witnessed the accident From the stories told by those who saw the accident the driver did not strike the lad through carelessness and the ac- cident was unavoidable.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
AUTO VICTIMS REGISTERED
 MAN AND WIFE
Had Been Staying at Ocean Beach
 Cottage Frequently.


 Following the identification of the woman who was killed with Arthur E. Parks of Fall River Monday morning as Miss Anna Cushing of Providence, il has been discovered that the couple registered as man and wife at an Ocean Beach cottage.
 Mrs Daniel c. WetmOre, who con ducts the ArabeIla cottage, stated on Tuesday morning that the couple had stopped at her house for the past five years and had registered as MT. and Mrs. Parker of Providence. They were at her cottage a. week ago when they stayed two days and came again Sat
 Tday night remaining until early Sunday morning. They expected to return in a few days for @ two weeks stay.
 Mrs. TVetmore says that she had never known a nicer couple and that she respected them highly They had been in the habit of coming to the ArabeIla cottage five or six times dur ing a season. She was shocked to learn that they were not married but expressed deep regret at their unfor- tunate accident.
 Miss Gushing was 26 years old and had boarded with Mrs. George J. Will Hams at Grove street, Providence, for the past five years. Mrs. Williams states that Miss Gushing was engaged to Parks and they intended to be married this month. Miss Cushing had been married, it is stated, but was di- vorced. She leaves a brother, Calef Cushing and the sister who made the Identification, in Middleboro, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

Saybrook, plots in Hartford, Blizzard Mountain in NIiddletown and big stretches of farm lands extending from Middle Haddam down to the WiI'Ting Connecticut river, to say nothing of various stores, dwellings and lofts.
 MT. Johnson was the first man to light a public building in New Eng land with acetyIene gas. He is work ing on a fire escape which IS con- trolIed from the outside of a building and glides from window to window, from floor to floor. In short, ne is so busy that the days are not half long enough for him to accomplish all that his capable hands and tire less brain find for him to to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
PARALYSIS CASE IN MONTVILLE.
Twenty Months Old Child Taken to Contagon Ward at HOspital--Nearly Eighty Children Arrived Here Tuesday Morning on the Chelsea-AH Examined by Health Officer Brophy

date should be examined. This ex- animation should be supplemented at frequent intervals for a period of twenty days from the date of leaving New York, or until such time as the health officer is satisfied that the child is probably not infected. Health of fCeTs are not under obligations to aC- cept New York certificates.
 All children arriving in any town in the state not in condition of good health, or who later show signs of ill., ness of any nature, should be held un- der observation or quarantine until positive diagnosis is determined
 Health officers have the authority to quarantine all suspicious and positive cases and to incur the expense neCes- sary to maintain such quarantine, and tC make or have made special physi- cal examinations as they deem neces- sary.
 Positive cases should be reported by telephone to the state board of health at once, and should assistance be de- sired, it should be so stated.
 Physicians should be urged by the health officer TO report all suspicious cases promptly, and the citizens of a community should be advised against panic, but should be urged to improve sanitary conditions and to follow sucb sue egestiOns as the health officer may make from time to time.
 Where New York children are pres ] ent in community, the attendance by children at theatres, churches and other public indoor gatherings should be discouraged. The exact mode of Transmission of this disease has not as yet been determined, but it is known that the secretiOns from the nose and mouth of the afflicted contain the germs of the disease It is therefore ] possible that transmission may be by dust flies. household pets, common | drinking cups and towels, family 1 handkerchiefs and by kissing among ] children.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
MOVIE ACTOR IS
 RECOVERING FROM INJURY
Douglass Fairbanks Appearing in Fri. angle Photoplays at Davis Theatre

Douglass Fairbanks, the actor, who is appearing this week in Triangle photoplays at the Davis theatre, has been. for several weeks the guest Of Kennethrtdge, Watch BilI, has recov- cred from the injury to his right eye which almostG costghim Jhis%sight when an over enthusiastic movie gUnfTran fired 0 revolver loaded with blank The injury wifi 1eaRe noz permanent mark. The eye fs sszll sensitive and when Fairbanks goes into the bright sunlight 3lle protects it with glasses or pulls the briTn Of his hat down. MT Fairbanks : said the accident did not Sget" his HSrve ssin the slightest de- gree. He says it. has taught him to be cautious, but that remains to be seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

final meeting of the executive com
 nittee in charge of the Fourth of July celebration which is to be held this Wednesday, afternoon at o'clock in the office of James |. Case, when re- ports will be submitted and the bus mess in general wound uD.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
SENATOR BARNES IS
 CANDIDATE FOR REORGANIZATION
Confirmed Rumor on Tuesday Night Representative Albert j. Bailey to
 Run Again Also.

On Tuesday night Senator John H. Barnes confirmed the rumor that he will will be a candidate for renOmina- ton as state sena tor. It is also un- derstood that Representative Albert J. Bailey will be a candidate for renOm- nation as representative and that Robert J. AIcNeely will be a candidate for representative this fall. It is said that Representative Joseph H. Tender nomination although he would accept the nomination if it came to him un- solicited.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
WILL PETITION FOR
 TRAFFIC RULE MODIFICATION
Local Merchants Feel That Present Rues are a Detriment to Their Busi- ness,

A number of local merchants have expressed themselves as unfavOrable to the enforcement of the traffic laws as they are enforced at present. One said Tuesday night that he thought Broadway ought to be a one way street and that the time limit on Main street be extended another fifteen min utes. X petition asking modification Of Che rules is being circulated among the merchants and will be presented to the Court of Common Council
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

iron in the blood.--TIovy to tell.
 New York, Y. Y.-In a recent dis course lT. '. Sauer. q well known specialist who has studied widely both in this country and Europe said; If you were to mg Ike an actual blood test on all people who are ill you would probably be greatly asICuished at the exceedingly large number who lack son than the lack of iron. The mo- ment iron is supplied all their multi tude of dangerous symptoms disappear. Without iron the blood at once loses tho power to change food into living tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you any good. you don't get the strength oHJ Of iI. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. As a result OF this continuous blood and nerve starvation. people become gen erailN weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin: another is bUrdencd Will UnhCait thy fat; some are SD weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dyspepsia, kid ney or liver trouble, some cant sleep at night, others are sleepy and tired all day: some fussy and irritable; some skinny and bIoOdIess, but all In such cases, 1t is worse than fool ishness to take stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your Tagging vital powers for the moment. maybe at the expense of your life later on No matter what any one tells you, if you are not strong and well you owe it to yourself to make
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
FOUR YEAR OLD BOY
 STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
Bump When Cadillac Passed Over 1 Him.

George, four year old son of MT and Mrs. John Way of No. 91 High street. mIraculousIy escaped serious injury when he was knocked down by a big Cadillac touring car owned by Fred Cri.k SyuinEtOn of 1gT Broadway about G:3G o'clock Tuesday night the machine passing over him without the wheels touching his body. About the only injury he received was
 bump which he sustained when he
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

Next to the miIitarists and the ranchowners, the propagandists suffer the most visible bangs when a Mex ican crisis blows over Springfield Re publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

stand the principles of the make and break and jump spark systems, two and four cycle movements and shaft movements. The three signalmen must know the regulation Morse code, the three students in wireless must understand the nature Cfthe Coherer and spark coil and the two map mak- CTS are required to submit work in competition.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

Final Meeting Of Executive Connittee
 Notices have been sent out for the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

I About 1e0s species of oysters have E'fAenz classt6 ed Lazas scientists
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

In many instauces-PersonS have suf- fered untold agony for years dOctOrinE fer nervous weakness. stomach. liver OF kidney disease or some other ailment when their real trouble yvHs lack of iron in the bIoOG.--I9ovg to tell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Owns Land at. Block Island.

Mir Johnson had amassed a fortune and was ready to retire from active business, and devote his entire time to his studies, when at the close of the war he lost $T00. GOO by investing in railroads and iron foundries and
 by, fire. He started over again, dei4l- ing in EeaI% estate, and now owns a Isinse slice of Block Island acres in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
OUR PATRONS ARE JUBILANT

at the Increased Savings They Are Now Making and Many New Customers Find It tleasant and Profitable 10 Come To This Store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-07
ROOT CROPS FOR LIVE STOCK
Dig Tonnage Secured From Beets and
Maneels-Plants Draw Especial
iy Heavy on Phosphorus.

Sugar beets and mnngels grown fcI
stock will produce big tOnnages. Man
gels like Il rDther cool climate and
sugar beets are grown successfully in
about the same general latitude that
grapes are produced easily and some
what north Of that belt, says a writer
In Farm and Home.
Put your root crops in n good fer
tile soil, plOwed deep and well titled,
II you expect n heavy tonnage. Work
up n good seedbed and If the land Is
not already very rich put on some
well rOtted manure after blowing.
Root crops draw especially heavy on
phosphorus.
Plant the beets In drills with the
rows far enough apart that Cultlva-
ton Is not difficult. Put the lows
20 to 80 inches apart. Plant about
complaining time. You will have to
hoe and thin them by hand.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-07
FASHIONS FRILLS

washable satin skirts are prettily
finished by belts and folds of colOred
corduroy.
Some of the quiet, prim-looklng little
dress bOdlces are almost chlldlike in
simplicity.
A well-cut, very simple suit Of navy
serge Is given undeniOble smartness by
white braid bindings.
Among leather handbags favored
cOlOrs are brown, blue, green, anne
thyst. gray and purple.
The military belt Is fashionable
made of suede, with strappings Of
black patent leather and a small
buckle.
Some Of the prettiest sports suits
have coats of gay silk stOckinet,
trimmed with the same material as the
sklrt-striped japanese Grape, heavy
weight.
Cushions for the porch and lawn are
covered with awning stripes. There
are some interesting new square cush-
lons-cuDlcal, about Is inches high.
These are quite hard and firm, and are
good to sit In on lawn or porch.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-07
PIG TROUGH is A NECESSITY
For Large Animals V-shaped Device
viii BE Found Durable and Con-
Venlent-How Il Is Made.

The pig trough Is n very necessary
equipment. For large hogs n very
durable and economical trough is n
V-shaped one which Gun be made of
pieces 2 by 10 and 2 by g., but for the
younger pigs smaller pieces should be
used. Care should be taken in maxi
ing them. II they are too high the
pigs cannot feed conveniently. If too
low, the pigs will get into the trough
In order 10 get the feed.
The trough set In n fence, parallel
to II, Is Il very satisfactory arrange
mcnt. A swinging panel cnH be hung
above the trough. A latch slipping
crOsswise Mt the center Of the panel
makes It possible to swing 1t In and
fasten 1t, thereby shutting out the pigs
until all the feed is put into the
trough.
The pig trough should be kept clean.
A thorough scrubbing occasionally will
be an advantage to the animals health.
II the trough is set on a cement feed
ing floor there will be less dirt and
filth.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-07
DAMAGE BY MOLES
In Most Cases, However, Ami
NAL Is Most Beneficial.
Dee Of Specially Designed Trap 10
Most Effective Method Of Freeing
Infested oround-Three De
vices Described.

From the United States Department OF
Agriculture)
The common garden mole, which,
because OF its lnsectlvorOus habits, Is
Ia most situations much more hensfl-
cial than harmful. n a decided nuis-
ance when II invades n well-kept lawn
or u newly planted seedbed. Many re
ports OF It's damage to lawns are re
ceived by the department, and also fire.
quent complaints Of destruction Of pO-
tatOes. bulbs, aud plants which Is
wrongly attributed 10 the mole. Dam.
age to plants and tubers Is generally
the work OF pine mice or meadow mice,
usually the former. The burrowlng
habits OF pine mice closely resemble
those Of the mole, and they frequently
use mole tunnels to reach growing
plants. Pine mice may easily be
killed with poisoned grain, but rs
mOles Will seldom take poisoned bats
OF any kind. the mnin dependence for
destroying them Is traps, and cOnsid-
erabie experience and judgment nre
required to use them effectively.
The ordinary traps intended for rats
and otheE Rdeets are useless for TAX
Ing NOTES. Speeihh mUte traps. OF
which there hre ON the market three
general types, are required. These
may be designated rs the harpoon, the
sclssor-jaw, and the chOker types,
marked a. b.. and c, respectively. In
the accompanying Illustration. Har-
$500. fnuu.a -. I.fuv.I.I -. tvaw.T. e..
mole la the soil by sp~rlng-drlven
spikes. Sc~issor-I0w traps are to be
set astride the runway TO grasp the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-07

should be set along a main mole run.
way that has been long In use. A mar.
row excavation, deep enough TO receive
the jar and allow It's top to be uome-
what below the bottom OF the tunnel,
should be made. The sod may then be
replaced over the excavation so as to
bridge without ~Obstructlng the en-.
trance to the jar. The animal In com.
ing along the tunnel falls into the jar
and cannot climb out. Success depends
much on the skill used In placing the
trup.
Repeated levellng OF mole ridges on
a lnwn by means OF n roller not only
tends to discourage the animals from
making further incurslOns, but pre-
vents the soil from drying out and thus
injuring grass roots.
For further information about the
mole, It's habits, and methods Of con.
troll, the reader is referred to Farmers
Bulletin $50, "The Common Mole Of
the Eastern United States"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-07

manipulated skirts and dresses de-
veloped this IA
The smart suit here illustrated en-
plOys gOberdine as its choice of fab
RIGS. The w~ell-itted skirt, which has
abundant fullness without exaggerat-
ed flare, is laid in wide box plalts, two
in front, one c~enterlng the back. This
type Of skirt accords with advance
style bulletin. For the early fall n gen.
orally closer-reefed assemblHge of up
parel is looked for.
The tailored model shown in the
sketch requires six yards Of gaber-
dine. Three-Quarters of n yard Of
faille silk is needed for the collar
and revers, If a seam at the center of
the back is not objected to. If 1t is
desired that the revers and collar
piece be seamless, double this guam
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-07
OF GABERDTNE

tity Is necessary. Two yards Of 30
inch-wide silk are needed to line the
coat.
The suit as designed Is OF dove
gray. with collar and buttons match
Ing In shade.
As will be noted, a two-inch bias
piece Of the suits fabric trims and
gives body" TO the skirts edge, and
at each plalt a matching bias section
Is set on to n depth Of ten inches, and
is button-trimmed.
The slashed revers and collar are
cut In one. While the coat Is In sill
houette n single fitting affair, a
trlnlng bit of fullness Is shown oil
around. The peplum, barely hip-pOint
length, flares smartly, and is equipped
with stable saddle-bag pockets. The
sleeves nre bell-shaped and button
trimmed.
Minor style touches are Of great Inn
pOrtnnce In designing suits or other
garments Of the tailored type. Lack
Of them leaves the suit characterless
and ultra severe, and going to the
other extreme Is dangerous. as a
hOdge-podge may result that will char
acterlze the garment instantly as am
ateurlsh.
A not-to-be-OverlOOked feature of
the present seasons tailored suits and
coats Is the exceeding beauty of the
Innings selected. In spite Of pessimis-
tic rumOrs concerning silk shortage
and dye famlnes, Innings, so far, GER
tainly show no signs Of having suf'
fered.-WashingtOn Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-07
VARIOUS DESIGNS IN Wells
Those That Are Loose and Flowing
Perhaps the Most Popular-Many
Match the Hat In Color.

Loose, flowing wells are worn. Some
are made circular, while others are
draped. The circular veil, with a
round opening in the center, which fits
over the crown of the hat, is well
liked. The lacy designs with woven
scroll patterns are especially attrac-
tive. Some OF these wells are gathered
on TO an elastic band, allowing 1t to
be adjusted over the crown Of the hat.
Some hang in straight lines TO the
shoulders. while others are finished
with a ruche or band, which may be
caught around the throat.
There is a marked tendency toward
the use OF extensive wells. The ex-
tenHive use of color Ia millinery af-
fOrds the well-dressed woman an OPP
pOrtunlty to wear a veil to match the
color OF her hat. Brown, navy blue,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-07
Many Reasons Why II Is an Ab0mina-
ton When II Is Worn on
the Street.

A long dress in the house, on a we'll
swept carpet, is all very well-we do
not deny its gracefulness-but n long
dress on the street is an n~bOmlnntiOn.
1t is in your own way; 1t is in the
way of everybody else. If we hold 1t
up, we look like n washerwOmah
turned forepart behind, and 1t draws
all our clothes forward In u way which
would destroy the grace of Il Nlnon
de rEnclOs. Everybody behind us can
see the lining of the skirt and notice
the frayed braid, for braid is always
frayed on a long dress, and take OBJ
servatiOns on our petticOat and stock
ings and the tops of our boots.
We have no hands to help ourselves
with-One has to hold the muff or
parasol, as the season may be, and the
other is employed with the train.
II we let II drag, either 1t is trOdden
off I'm the course of half an hours
promenade, or else six feet Of the side
walk behind us is not utilized, for the
pedestrians must fall back, OF plant
their feet on that moving mass of ruff
lles and huting and cigar stumps and
silk fringe and street refuse, and thus
win for themselves the uncOnquera6le
hatred of the wearer; for, although
we all know that long dresses on the
street are a nuisance, md that people
cannot avoid stepping on them, we
are always Indignant when they IRE
stepped on.