davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
REMOVAL @01'a.
 keTaf 74,,rtsrss' sgs5sza,M NOTICE Ui'g'|;l 2;
On and after October 18th, Lee Clegg, will open new store at 327 Main Street, opposite postoffice.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE OF AD-
 MINISTER AT,INN ACCOlINn

NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE OF AD-
 MINLSTRATTON ACCOUNT.
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, OH the Fist day of October, A D 1916.
 Present - ALBERT G. KNEELAND. Judge.
 Estate of EIecta s. Thompson, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased
 The Admins tratriX exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there fore
 Ordered That the soth day of Octo- forenoon, at the Probate Court Room re in Lebanon. in said District. pc. and the same is appointed for hearing the same, and the said Administratrix is directed to give notice thereof by pub fishing this order once in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circu- lation in said District. and by posting a copy hereof on the public signpost in said Lebanon. nearest where said de- ceased last dwelt, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court.
 ALBERT G. KNEELANID,
 OCt23d T1doa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
A MILE WITH ME,

Oh. who will walk mile with me Along lifes merry way? A comrade hlithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud and free And let his frolic fancy play, Like happy child, through the flowers
 gay
 Where he walks a mile with me. And who will walk a mile with me Along life's weary way? \ friend whose heart has eyes to see The stars shine out OCT the darl5enina
 lea. And the quiet rest at the end of the
 day \ friend who knows and dares to say The grave sweet words that cheer the
 way
 Where he walks a mile with me. With such a comrade. such d friend. l lain would walk till iournev's end Through summer sunshine, winter rain And then?-Farewelf, we shall meet
 again!
 Henry Vsn Dyke,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
Seat Sale Opens Today for "katinka'
 at the Davis Theatre.

With a big Broadway east and a special orchestra, Arthur Hammer stein's sensational musical success, "katinka, which has just closed a years run in New York, will be pre- seuted on Wednesday, evening, Oct 25, at the Davis theatre.
 The same elaborate stage settings which surpassed in gorEeousness and artistic blending anything displ.<ed in the metropolis Of American theatricals last wintcr will be displayed here, and the rich gowns of the female prin- cipals and chorus promise a revelation 10 the most acute followers of pre- VaillnS styles in feminine costumes.
 "Katinka" is the work of Otto Hauerbach and Rudolph F'riml who have already given to the world to theatregoers the climactic triumphs of the two preceding seasons. "The Fire ivy and High Jinks." MT Hauer- hach is credited in "Katinka" with a brighter and snaDpicr play than either of his predecessors. while Mir. FrimPs score is cOnsid<ed one of the most sensational achievements in the realm of light musical composition in the history of the American stage His melody "Rackety Coo" the feature of the score. Is of the compelling kind that never leaves the memory, but breaks out frequently in whistling and humming. The love song "Katinka" has a tenderness and sweetness that make it a classic, while T Want to Marry a Male Quartette," is one of the b:l2htest satires of recent years.
 -Aatinka" tells the story of a Rus sian girl who is forced into marriage with an elderly statesman. much to her distaste. On the night of her we'd ding, she is spirited away by her lover, Ivan, who has learned that Boris all ready has wife. supposed to be somewhere in Turkey, The +1uo with an American friend named Hon per- set out to discover this Mrs. Boris and the play deals with the IaughabIe incidents of the search.
 Seats go on sale this morning at 10 a m. Prices lower floor $50 and $I00. Balcony, $15O, S1.0O and 75c Gallery soc and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
IN FREE VERSE

What, Stranger, Is your name? Muffed in a dusky cloak, Are you Falsehood? Are you Truth? No stranger am I: Neither was I christeneA Truth or Falschood Then are you Life Life. whom Falsehood And Truth both serve? Slightly the Stranger bows The dim outline Of his becloaked form, Murmuring: "Silence." Silence" I echo; And the echo makes Son gfu1 resonance That, in infinite dilation, Vibrates on and on Through the deep blue dome Of the Universe.
 William Strutners.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
BANN BOOK LOST,

Lost or stolen, pass-book No. 1o70e7 of The Norwich Savings Society.
 All persons are cautioned against and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank on or before init to having the book deciared can- celled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof or the amount due thereon paid
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

Wallingford.-The court of burgesses had the annual report of the electric light commissioners for consideration last week. The report takes in all operations of the electric light plant up to July 31. and reports a gross income Of $52,198-15. an increase of approxi- mately $4,000 over last year The net income for his year is $21,205.95, an increase of about S2,oOO over last wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
ELINARETH E. FARRAR yS- nmEs

ELIZABETH ID. TARTAR VS. MILES Farrar. Order of Notice. Oct. 20, 1916. Upon the complaint of the said Eliza therein set forth, for a divorce, now pending, returnable on the first Tues day of March. 1918, before the Superior Court in and for Windham County, it appearing to and being found by this Court that the said defendant is absent from this state-gone to parts un- known; therefore,
 Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said de- fendant by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin a newspaper printed in Norwich, Connecticut. one day in two weeks excessively.
 EDGAR M. WARNER, Clerk of the Superior Court for Wind
 ham County. oct23M
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1916,

15 cows fresh and young, 9 due to freshen soon 3 yearling heifers, l two Holstein bull t1R years). l mare (1O years old. weight 1900 lbs.), i horse @ years old weight HOO lbs.). 1 pair double team harness, 1 single harness, blows. 1 wheel harrow. ? tooth har- rows, l cuItivator weeder, ? two horse moving machines 1 one-horse moving machine, l corn planter, chains, crowDars, f saws, 1 ice saw, demccrat wagon, 1 market wagon, l lumber wagon. l twO-seated carriage, 6 bundles of wire, OK yokes, some green oats and 3 acres of oats to thresih. about 10 tons of good hay, l silG GA by 2SJ, and the farm of 101 acres. If stormy, sale will take place next fair week day.
 MINDEL. & BUDOFF
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Saturday between Franklin Square and N. F. A.. pocketbook con taining bills and change. Finder leave at Bulletin Office or Phone 1262.
 Oct23d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

One automobile to every eight fam lilies is the ratio which will be reached in the United States this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
J. c. WITTER .......... Auctii

35 Head of Cattle at
 PUBLIC AUCTION Wednesday, Oct. %, at 10 o'clock sharp including milch cows, heifers, steers bulls, etc, mostly Ayrshire and HoI- stein; also several horses, l young brood sow with pigs. several other pigs, a lot of wagons, etc., and 3 good all around business horses. This sale will be an absolute disposal of all of my farming material, as I shall discon- tinue same entirely.
 DELOR PARKER,
 Ballouvi1Ie, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
BREED THEATRE.

Madame Petrova in "The Eternal Question" Feature for Today and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

A mechanical device, largely com posed of rubber, has been invented to loosen a persons scalp to stim- ulate the growth of hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

The Japanese are paying much at tention to Australian ores suitable for refining or smelting in Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

Spain prohibits the importation o1 cottonseed oil unless previously rem dered unfit for human consumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

From heretofore waste tomato seeds Italian canners are making an oil with rapid drying qualities that is useful in varniShes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

Sixty miles of thread woven from the fiber of a species of Italian net tie weighs only two and half pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

There will be sold at public auction a the home of Mindel X BudOff Goshen Society, Lebanon, known as the Saxton
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
WANTED
SILK yEd.xET weav,

SILK VELVET weaver wanted; must be thoroughly experienced on silk, vel NetS and plush and be capable of event. ually taking charge of mill; good sal ary and permanent position to one who can qualify; applicant must be able to gnEe re1erences, as he will be thor ity, all places of previous employmen nt positions held, length of time, etc Re- ply in detail to Mir William F. Baker Employment Superintendent. P. o. Box 1917. Boston, Mass. oct23d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

man in California has fenced in his estate by chains connecting ce- ment posts, made and colored to rep resent tree stumps.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
WILLIAM B. WILCOX .... Auctioneer
 AIrG.TNNN


 Having sold my place, I will sell at public auction. Tuesday. Oct. 31, 1916, at 10 a. m. sharp, the following de scribed property: 53 head of cattle, Jerseys. Including 10 nice young milk cows (4 due last of November, balance due in spring). IT h4ifers tbetween one and two years old. coming in in the spring), 1 Holstein bull Coming two years otd). , last spring calves; one horse lumber wagon (gOod as new), l cart (good and strong), 1 Yankee horse rake, l Eddy blow (nearIy new)i ness, hoes forks, shovels, chains etc, hives and supplies. 12 swinging stan chiOns, cider vinegar, 20 tons of hay and rowen. tons No. : hay, chickens, and 1 pair geese. My place is located near the Norwich Town Green, five minutes walk from Yantic trolley, on the old Bog Meadow road Terms of sale cash If day proves stormy, next fair week day. J. H. DURR-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

A memorial erected to the memory of wireless operators who have been lost with their ships has been dedi- cated in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

WANTED--A houseN eeper for my self and two boys; will pay lair wages LeRoy B. LaPlace, EIadda1n, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Big Special Seven Reel Picture Fea- ture Today, Tuesday and Wednes- day.

Direct from a long run at the Park theatre, Boston, will come today to the Auditorium for a three days showing 'Jaffrey" the much advertised seven ieel film spectacle taken from the pop liar book written by William J. Locke.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

WANTED-,Five or six men to work ing, cutting brush; also a trusty boy to do chores and attend school for the winter, or an aged man to do chores. Box H. North Stonington, Conn; resi- dence near Hewitt's Station.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

WANTED - Several boys to act as ushers Those attending the Academy preferred. Apply Managers Office, Breed Thea tre. oct23d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

The names of streets, lettered clearly on the globe of the electric street light, are a help in city streets after dark
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

ANY PERSON having Waite Rock hens. bullets, cockerels or cock birds for sale or exchange, let me know at once. Donald Bulliird, Norwich. Ct. R. D. No. ?. Tel 646-12 oct2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
FOR SALE

iness before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad vertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
TO RENT

TO RENT-A flat of four rooms, with modern conveniences, at 130 Washing ton St, also cottage house of seven rooms. with ali improvements. Inquire of Gilbert Bowers, 13Q Washington St. Tel. 1922. oct23d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

FiREMEN, brakemen beginners paid SlZ0 monthly; permanent; no strike. RaiIW ay, care Bulletin. oct2M
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

WANTIsD-Wo oodchoppers to cut ties and cordwood. Gus Lambert, Occum. Oct21d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; all conveniences; board if desired. Al Franklin St. oct23d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23
AUCTION

WILLIAM B. WILCOX ....
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

JAMES HYDE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

CHARLES c. PRICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-23

STORE at 63 Franklin St to rent; suitable for most any kind of business. Inquire at Bulletin Office. oct17d
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

came as a recognition Of their dietary values
first. II seems more consistent with reason
TO utilize the unappreciated weeds in the
dietary form rather than to walt and take
them in the form OF medicine. They would
thus serve the double purpose Of a food and
remedial agent at the same time.
The dandelion as well as the sour dock. the
leaves Of both Of which have served as arti-
cles Of diet for centuries. have also been used
with gratifying results as curative agents for
disorders of the liver and blood.
The dandellon. as now generally prepared
for the table, has not come in for its full
share OF recognition owing 70 the improper
ways OF preparing II. II should always be
scalded to remove the bitter tendency. When
this is done Il makes a most delicious salad.
Dandelion milkweed dock and other weeds
were designated by the older generations as
greens or pot herbs" and were always
cooked with meats. Their dietary uses should
not, however. be wholly confined to this
method OF preparation. as some can be made
into salads alone or cooked like green peas
and asparagus Some are also good when
eaten raw.
Purslane. or ''pusley." as 4 Is commonly
called, makes 3 valuable addition to a mixed
ness OF greens when cooked with salt meat.
II possesses purifying properties beneficial to
the blood lt appears In May, growing close
10 the ground. and is OF a trailing habit one
root having many stems that brapch out in a
circle. The stems are Of a reddish color and
the leaves round, being about the size OF the
thembnaiL Il can be used for a salad or for
garnishing
Dock. the familiar curled variety, Is some.
times called sour dock, owing TO the presence
in IL Of oxalic acid. The leaves only are used
Tor food, and they have q laxative value.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Children Are NEVER BORN NEAR-SIGHTED

health, which makes the tissues
weaker and less resistant, and also
the disposition OF the child, some
children preferring to sit and read
all day. but that astigmatism 10 the
principal cause is we'll known.
This word is becoming rather ia
miliar, and yet its meaning is con-
stantly misunderstood. Many people
suppose that astigmatism means a
difference in the two eyes, which is
entirely wrong. 1t is an irregularity
OF the front part of the eye, where
the curves should be symmetrical,
but are not. This irregularity or in
equality of the curves makes objects
appear blurred. Certain lines In the
objects looked at seem fairly dis
tinct, while certain others are
blurred, and this causes the eye to
make strong muscular efforts to
overcome the blur. The strain
brought about leads 10 stiffness and
cramps of the muscles, with head.
aches, and in severe cases to an ac-
tual stretching of the eyeball.
The surest way to stop the even
increasing dangers Of near-sighted-
ness is to correct astigmatism by
means of properly fitting glasses
during the growing period.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

o INCE the outbreak Of the great
war many women have taken
to knitting with q vigor that
knows no bounds. Unfortunately
their zeal has produced in many
cases q new disease-one which ply
siclans say may be compared with
tennis elbow or writer's cramp.
In one English village where the
knitting fever ran very high three
women are suffering in various de-
gress from what il known as knit
ting neuritis." II affects the upper
arm and shoulder rather than the
fingers. and seems to affect only
those who knit with difficulty. hav-
ing not practised the art in their
youth.
II is said that the English method
Of knitting. which is as popular In
England as the German method. has
a greater tendency to produce this
affection.
When any unframed set OF muscles
Is suddenly called upon to repeat In
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

hard and firm, hence It is during
the period of growth that damage to
the eyes is most apt to occur.
II the stretching OF the eyeball
goes beyond a certain point the deli
cate nerve tissues inside the eye are
apt to become stretched to an ex-
tent which they cannot stand. and
tears and breaks occur in them with
damage to the sight. The breaks
cannot be remedied, nor for that
matter can the eye when It is once
stretched come back to its normal
size.
There is q current belief that near
sightedness runs in families. and
this, while partly true. is really an
unfortunate misconception, says a
writer in the Critic and Guide. Ger
tain families have softer tissues in
the eye than others, and their eyes
stretch more easily to a certain de-
gree Of strain. This should only
make such people more cautious to
avoid strain and does not by any
means imply that it is necessary for
such children to be near-sighted.
The cause Of this strain in the
young child is astigmatism. There
are contributing causes. such as q
too short eyeball, poor general
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

But as the parachute tries to get faster the resistance
of the air mounts up-not in exact proportion but in
enormously greater proportion than the speed It final
y gets 20 certain speed which 1t maintains thereafter
no matter how far II has to fall
In fact during some experiments on airships It was
found that air resistance increased the square of the
velocity for all ordinary speeds but to the
cube OF the velocity at much greater spesds Suppose
that thing had certain high speed where this law
held and the speed increased twice what It was The
air resistance would Immediately be eight times what
1t before. There is therefore, limit to the speed
that any body attain the air There is practically
none to what It could attain in free space.
has also been found that the resistance OF the
air depends the shape Of a body II it be made to
conform to what are known natural stream lines"
which play such important part in the construction
of automobiles the resistance is much decreased for
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Why Science NOT Believe Them EFFECTIVE WEAPONS for Aiao

but its weight decreases as the cube
OF its diameter. AS the weight Is the
thing which makes It come down, its
value, therefore, decreases much
faster than the value Of the area.
But its area determines the amount
Of air resistance. The more area
there is the more resistance to mo-
ton. So az the Petarding force does
not get smaller IN as great q proper
ton as the pull downward, the body
slows up. It will always, however,
have some fall.
For this reason, a cloud-which
consists OF small particies--is always
falling when It is In sim air. II thus
is gradually evaporated and disap-
pears while one is watching 1t. Gen
orally, however, there is a stream
Of air upward under a cloud. and so
more cloud is formed as other parts
evsporate. The motion of the air
upward keeps the particles from
coming down and being evaporated.
A parachute gives a good illustra-
ton of the third determining cause
In the rapidity Of a falling body. 1t
has been found that the greater the
speed through the air the greater
the air resistance. The parachute
starts out as a rock would, falling
slowly; then 1t gets faster and faster
till It opens out.
Now when II opens out a great
area is presented and a check takes
place. But soon It gets swifter and
swifter again.
II it were not for this third law
this parachute would keep on get
ting swifter all the time, until, II 1t
had started from a good distance up,
Il would strike the earth with a
force that would kill its passenger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Knitting Causes Neuritis

definitely a complex and unaccus-
toned sequence OF movements" a
London physician says, "a spasmodie
paralysis Is very likely to develop.
In knitting neuritis the trouble
begins with the worker feeling that
the usual wrist and finger move
ments cannot be followed out with
their customary ease. Later the
muscles get stii, and finally. in the
later stage, develop a spasmodic
cramp as soon as the knitting needles
are taken into the fingers.
"A peculiar Characteristic OF the
ailment is that while the fingers are
thus affected when any attempt Is
made to knit, there is no interfer-
ence with other varieties of finger
movement
~The only treatment is to give up
knitting indefinitely. Sometimes ar
ter couple Of months complete
rest one can begin again. In other
cases year or more of abstention Is
necessary, otherwise the trouble re-
ours Immediately"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

~ NE has only to look about him
to see that nowadays many
more children are wearing
glasses than used to be the case. The
reason undoubtedly Is that the aver
age child has more school work than
formerly and that among all classes
young eyes are being continually
used for near work to a greater ex-
tent. During the growing period OF
the child the outer envelope or sup
porting tissue Of the eyeball does
not attain its full degree of firmness
and hardness, and any strain on the
focusing muscles has a tendency 70
make the eyeball stretch. This
stretching of the eyeball is really the
condition which is commonly known
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

as near-sightedness, and is caused in
most instances by strain in reading.
Many people believe that a child
may be born near-sighted, but this is
not the case. Near-sightedness al
ways results from strain. and in the
great majority of cases can be pre-
vented, or at least kept down to low
degrees.
1t requires no special knowledge to
appreciate the fact that a tissue
when stretched is weaker than be-
fore and is likely to go on stretch
ing. and this is the danger in near
sighted eyes. Such eyes are apt to
stretch and grow worse until the
child attains its full growth and the
tissues have a chance to become
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Be Sure You Use the Right MILESTONE

OF many people realize that there is special sort
M of milestone for nearly every purpose. The
proper sharpening stones for each different
exhibited In the National Museum at Washington,
d. c., and there are hundreds OF them.
The hard, white, compact sandstones found Hot
Springs Arkansas among the best whetstones
known. equallng. If not surprising. the Turkey stone
which for years has been considered of the best
The hard, hntlike stone should be used only to
sharpen instruments made of the very best STEEL
quring keen edges and points such those used
by surgeons, dentists and jewellers Other grades, al
though composed oftthe same ingredients, more
porous the sand grains not close together and
rougher edge is given to the sharpened tool Because
Of their porous nature these cut FASTER
proving suitable for the finer edged tools and honng
razors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

sandstone Of coarser grain than the novaculte of
Arkansas, but nevertheless quite uniform 1t may be
used with either oil water and is useful for shapen
ing household cutlery ordinary carpenters tools. But
since is easily cut and grooved By hard STEEL is not
suitable for the fine instruments of dentists
geons
Scythestones and moving machine stones prac-
tically all made from mica schist rocks found in New
Hampshire and Vermont These rocks are composed of
very thin sheets of mica and quartz crystals The grit
OF the schst is not sharp that the sandstone
because 1t contains foreign material other than silica
which prevents the quartz grains from ahradng freely
Mica schist stones down quickly from constant
use-an advantage rather than disadvantage, for
they wear down. more Of the hard silica grains are
posed to do the sharpening Neither oil water is
needed to keep the pores OF the stone with other
whetstone rocks. Scythes require stones with there
qualities