davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

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New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

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New Britain herald., 1916-04-11


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Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
POETRY,
THE SHADOWS.

ALL up and down in shadow-town
The shadow children go;
In every street you're sure to meet
Them running to and fro.
They move around without a sound,
They play at hide-and- seek,
But no one yet that I have met
Has ever heard them speak
Beneath the tree you often see
Them dancing in an dout,
And in the sun there's always one
To follow you about.
Go where you will. he follows still,
Or sometimes runs before
And home at last. you'll find him fast
Beside you at the door.
A faithful friend is he to lend
His presence everywhere;
Blow out the light-to bed at night
Your shadow mate is there!
Then he will call the shadows all
Into your room to leap;
And such a paCki they make it black,
And I'LL your eyes with sleep!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

list of adherents of the Marius party.
In sparing the life of this youth of 10
Sulla is reputed> to have exclaimed
prophetically. There is in that boy
many a Marius.'
cat one point on the northwestern
coast Euboea is separated from Thes-
sally by a strait which is only a mile
and a half broad. 1t was in this vi
cinity that the final episodes in the
eventful life of the Greek deni- god
Hercules were supposed TO have oc-
Cured. 1t was after he had accom-
pIished his twelve labors that Hercules
erected an altar in Euboea to his
father Zeus. He sent a messenger,
to be used in the dedication ceremon-
les. Lichas brought cloak given to
him by the Jealous Deinira who be-
lieved that the garment. dipped in the
blood of the dying centaur Nessus, was
a love charm. 1t proved to be q fiery
and fatal poison. Hercules, as soon
as he felt the sting Of the coat, hurled
the innocent Lichas over a cliff, near
the village which now bears the lat
ter's name and which may be King
Peters retreat.
THE most beautiful scenery in all
Greece is to be found in the fertile
valleys and towering mountains OF
Euboea, which gets it's name, rich in
its plains The inhabitants, more than
100, 600 in number, are chiefly enga ged
in cattle raising and in agriculture
the principal exports being wool, hides
wheat. oil, and cheese.
"Chalcis, the chief seaport Of the
island, is only fifty miles by raj
northeast of Athens"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

signed. There we walked through the
city hall, one of the largest and most
beautiful buildings in the country.
Upon it's tower there is a bronze
statue OF Penn which was made by
Philadelphia workmen, and it is one
Of the largest statues in the world. It
does not seem very big as we look
at 1t from the ground, but it is really
as tall as a three-story house, and the
buttons on it are half foot across.
During our tour through the city we
stopped for a moment at the grave
of Ben. Franklin. It is in the lit
tie graveyard of Christ church, in the
midst of the hum and hurry of the
busy city. and is marked by a plain
marble slab.
1t was in Philadelphia Benjamin
Franklin lived the greater part Of his
life. He was born in Boston and
learned there the trade of a printer.
He came to Philadelphia as boy
to find work, and his first meal in
this city was a loaf of bread which
he bought and ate walking along the
street.
When he first came here Philadel-
phia was larger than New York
1t was the largest city in the United
States until the Erie canal was built
1t has, however, more than million
people, and has many beautiful build
ings. F
PAULINE A. HASLER, Age 10
TaftVille.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Now at Jersey City.

Dear Uncle Jed: My vacation is over
now SO I am at Jersey City again for
while. I have already seen several
places of interest, among which are
the high school, public library, st.
Peters club, postoffice, lead pencil
factory, Colgate's soap and perfumery
factories, the American Sugar Refinig
company, and lots of other large build
ings.
One evening when I was down near
Colgates factory 1 saw a lady carry
ing large paper bag under her arm
and more than a dozen cats following
her. I was later told that she al
ways fed cats in that neighborhood, SO
she is certainly very good to poor dumb
animals.
A great deal of damage was done in
Jersey City at the time of the explo-
sion, for nealy every store window was
smashed, and they are not all fixed
yet. Some of the stores have their
windows boarded up while others
Chose that are displaying goods have
chicken wire for protection.
1 often go out, but when I have moth
ing special 70 do 1 knit, sew OR read a
book. I have been trying to play the
Weber piano that is in our parlor, but
as I cannot play without my music
did not succeed.
Hoping the de-Awakes ire enjoy
ing their vacation, I remain, your
Wide Awake friend.
LILLIAN NJ BRTHAUT.
Jersey City, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
A Conceited Pumpkin.
Helen Adkins. Age -.

1t was a week before Thanksgiving.
and the pumpkins in the field of a very
large farm in western Nebraska were
very large and ripe.
"Oh." said one extremely big one,
you other pumpkins around here
have nothing to live for; am the only
one that's any good The other
pumpkins nodded among themselves
and said, "Just wait"
Thanksgiving was to be on the 9th
Of November that year, and on the
26th Grandpa Smith (the owner of the
FARM and his tyo youngest grandchiI-
dren came out in the field to get q
pumpkin for pies. Jack, the little
boy, said:
ooh, grandpa, see that great, big
one over there; let's take him"
Il told you, So" said the conceited
pumpkin to the others.
So Grandpa Smith pulled the pun
kin up and they started for the house
with the conceited pumpkin in his full
glory.
Old "gobble'' was strutting around
the farm in fine anger and he said:
THE very idea of my being eaten,
the finest one Of my race; the wit
test and the noblest. I know what
I shall do when Farmer Smith tries
to catch me, I shall tell him what I
think of him"
So when Grandpa Smith started to
kill Mr.. Gobb1er, he said:
"Mr. Gobble. hate very much to do
this, because You and 1 have been old
pals for. a long time, but those canni-
balls Of grandchildren of mine make
me-" And then he winked his eye
and Mn. Gobble didn't say anything.
But, alas for the conceited pumpkin
and 4Mr. GobbIe. their fate had come,
and Mr.. Gobble tasted very fine the
next day. And the sons and daughters
and grandsons and granddaughters
said that they, never tasted better
pumpkin pies than the conceited
pumpkin was turned into. but the con-
ceited pumpkin never again said, II
told you So"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
What to Do in Case of Fire.

If you should be surprised at night
or in the daytime, by the presence of
smoke in your room, do not lose your
wits if you can help it. Remember at
such a moment that although you
are in great danger. there are friends
near who will, if possible, come to
your assistance.
Do not open the doors or windows
wildly, and waste no precious moments
in standing and screaming for help.
Instead think Of the straightest way
out, quickly wrap a thick shawl or
blanket around you, covering your
head and your hair, and then creep on
your hands and knees to the door or
stairway. There is always air to
breathe near the floor.
If you are in a room with others,
and q lamp is upset or some floating
drapcry takes fire. recollcct that YOU
must smother the flames by throwing
a rug upon them. Pull down curtains
or hangings and cover ~them with a
carpet or quilt or in some similar
way stop the current of air on which
fire feeds.
If a child's apron catches fire from
the CRATE or stove, wrap a shawl or
blanket about her promptly and roll
her on the floor.
ESTHER SHERSHEESKY, Age II.
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
STO&ES WRITTEN BY WIDE
AWAKES.
The Strange Man.

Last year while at the seashore I
was admiring the ship named the Mar
ragansett. I saw a very strange man
painting the decks Of this wonderful
ship. He sat on a curious sort of
staging, high in the air, his arms
and feet bare, and his collar back He
sailor blouse. His hair was rough
and curley. aud part of it fringed
around his faye.
I pictured rIyself with quite decent
clothes on, my hair combed nice, my
face and hands, cleaned.
just finished admiring the
ship, he jumped into his boat: but
the next year I went to the shore I
met this strange man again BY
his painting he did not gain his
fortune for he had his same shaggy
clothes. His dress was the same,
but his hard faCt was kind now He
had two children with him, but I was
sure they were not his own
It seemed to me, if anyone who was
in trouble came TO him 1 felt sure he
gave them good advice in a rough way
He helped the people all he could with
the little money he had earned by his
painting.
When T thought to myself I con-
cluded this kindness was better than
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
THE ISLAND OF EUBoEA
About the Size of Long lsIand-One
of Aegean Islands Where King Peter
Found Asylum.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Washington, D. c., Sept. 6.-Euboea.
the Greek island in the Aegean Sea,
where the eXiled King Peter of Servia,
is reported to nave found a Temporary
geography bulletin issued by the Ma
tional Geographic Society from Wash
ington, which says:
The northern promontorieS OF
Euboea, on one Of which the aged,
throneless sovereign of the nation
which plunged Europe into the great
est war in the worlds history is re-
ported to have taken refuge, are the
most interesting sections of this island
which became q part of the kingdom
of Greece in 1880.
"Euboea corresponds in size ex-
ing an area only four square miles
farger than the latter. 1t extends
along the northeastern shore of
Greece, being a little less than 100
miles long, and varying in width from
to 80 miles. 1t IS separated from
Boeotia by the marrow E9boic Sea,
which becomes CONSTRUCTED to the
Strait of Euripus at the seaport OF
Chalcis, a town of about 5000 inhabi-
tants At this point the island is
separated from the mainland by only
a few yards. A rock rising from the
waters of the strait forms an anchor
age for a stone bridge between it and
the mainland, and for a swinging
bridge toward Chalcis, the latter be-
ing necessary to allow vessels to pass
through the channel, where at irreg-
ular intervals during the day the
waters rush with the velocity of a
swift river, sometimes from north to
south and at other times in the OPP
posite direction, according to the tide.
When the Euboeans revolted from
Athens tdu1dng the Pe1oponnesian wars
the t3aeotfans constructed the first
crak % n -FOs-S tfoi n q
Euboea an island to everyone except
themselves"
'If King Peter has chosen the north
eastern promontory of Euboea as his
home while awaiting that day when
he hopes the entente allies will sue
coed in driving the enemy Teutons
from SerViau soil, he can overlook the
waters where the battle of Artemisium
was fought in 480 3. c., a prelude to
the greater glory of Salamis and the
heroic defense of the Pass of Their
mopylae. It was at Artemisium that
istocles, the father of the Athenian
wooden walls as her navy came to
be known, met the superior naval
forces of Xeryes in q three days bat
tie. While not achieving a decisive
victory, the patriotic fleet received its
baptism of blood which prepared it
for subsequent triumphs over the
Persian hOrdes.
eff, on the other hand, the exile has
chosen the more salubrious north
western promontory, under the shadow
Of Mt. Gaetsades with it's heights
clothed in medicinal shrubs, he will be
able to enjoy the famous Baths of
Heracles. These sulphur waters,
which are still much frequented by
Greeks who suffer from govt, rheu-
matism and digestive ailments, af-
forded a favorite retreat for the Roman
Dictator Cornelius Sulla, self styled
Venus favorite, but known to his
enemies as half lion, half fox One
of the few acts of clemency recorded
of Sulla was his removal of the name
of julius Caesar from the prescribed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
could dine on those fish and none be

could dine on. those fish and none be
missed.
They arrive in what the fishermen
call cod mountains These Goldfish
are piled upon one another, often to q
depth of over one hundred feet The
mountains they thus form are wide as
well as high-great moving mountains
of cod
If you have seen a fish net you know
it has weights along the lower edge,
for sinking it. When the fishermen
off the Norway coast cast their nets
among the mountains Of cod they feel
the sinkers hitting the fish, that seem
to have barely room to swim.
Have you ever thought that crea-
lures living in the sea have more space
than we who live on the land? If it
were not SO, in time the fish might all
be caught and eaten.
Some lakes and streams where too
many people go fishing, after a while
have hardly any fish left in the water
1t is said that this can ever happen
to the ocean. There the fish have
plenty of space where no hooks or nets
can get them.
People may expect to eat boiled COO
and chowder as long as the worl6
stands.
The saying will always be a true one
that there are as good fish in the sea
as. ever were caught"
RoSINA RoGLER. Age IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
To Grow Pines,

Dear Uncle Jed: Cones contain
seeds. These seeds should be gathered
in September and dried thoroughly.
The seeds will fall out and can be put
away for the winter.
In the spring, when the ground has
become warmed, they may be planted
in well drained beds around which
boards are placed and over their tops
crossed Stats or brush when the sun
becomes hot enough to threaten to
scofch the young plants.
The covering should be removed af-
ter wet weather to let the beds dry
out well. The plants will show above
the earth in about three weeks and
should be kept free of weeds. A. the
end OF the season they will be between
two and three inches high.
The second summer the plants will
not need screening, only wedding and
a little watering if season is dry. The
following year they may be carefully
lifted out, put in wet mud and then
set out, about Is inches apart, in rows,
and the next year they may be put III
their permanent positions. This fire.
Quent Jransplanting will cause great
root development, SO that a four year
old tree thus raised stands far
greater chance Of growing. and thriving
than enc of the same age transplanted
from the woods, where it has been
continuously in one spot. Pines will
grow anywhere except in low wet
places.
Another tree that children may plant
seeds for is the black walnut. October
is walnut gathering time. Select a
few Walnuts, remove the green hulls,
dig a hole mad put in a nut, pressing
1t down firmly and putting in a label
so that you will remember where to
LOOK for it the following spring
JESSIE L.. BREhAUT.
JERSEY CITY n +
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE.
AWAKES.

You may not have noticed that when
the bees are gathering most honey
from the flowers, boys and girls are
required to gather the least learning
rom their books.
Bees find joy in working among the
lowSFs and WHde-Awakes find pleas
re p!Sstudyiug their books.
A lazy bee is called a drone. and a
azy pupil in school is called a dullard
A dullard is never more than half
awake. hence he never can become "a
Wide-Awake
The de-Awakes are glad when the
school bell rings and calls them reg
Harry to study. And a real Wide
wake never abandons his studious
habits as long as he lives, for study
noans knowledge and power. A good
osition and big pay.
There are two kinds of knowledge,
he practical and the mind develop
ms, and the more of each one obtains,
he more useful he becomes.
We have to know how to use learn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
That EIy Paper,

Lottie was a little girl who some
times disobeyed her mamma. She was
only four years old.
One day on entering the kitchen she
saw large piece of paper spread out
on the table. Her mother told her that
it was covered with something sticky
to catch the flies. She promised not to
touch it.
Her mother left her there trying to
count the flies that had been caught on
the paper and she became tired of
watching them and wanted to see
what made the poor flies stay on the
paper.
. She spread one little hand out fiat
on the paper. When she tried to take
it off with her other hand it caught
that hand, too. At last she put face
against it and tried to push it. off. But
it only stuck hard and fast to her poor
little nose and cheeks. Frightened by
this time, she called for her mother,
who hurried to her, but had to laugh
to see such a funny looking girl.
She took the paper off her hands
and she promised not to disobey her
mother again.
ANNIE F. DALEY, Age 10.
Taftyille
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
THE DOLLAR FAMILY.

Pennies five a Half Dime make.
FOR Dime. two Half Dimes take.
Five -Dfmes-'tis surely So
To a Quarter quickly grow.
Two of these-I tell you true
One Half-Dollar give to you.
You shall tell me. little scholar,
How many Halves shall make a Dol
lar!
And to show, my little rhymes
You've not forgot, how many times
One Half-Dollar counts in Dimes!
Yet again if Quarters two
Make q Half. I'll ask of you,
IF owe q Dollar, yet
How many Quarters pay the debit
or if Dimes are needed, tell
Just how many do as well.
Pack to Half-Dimes now we come.
If you tell me- what's the sum
Needed for a Dollar dear,
My short lessons ended here!
AGNES LEWIS MITCHELL.
Agnes Lewis Mitchell.