davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17
POETRY
EURoPE-A RDTRosPECT.


 saw thousand towers--eathedral Arise serene and white Into the blue of crystal morning hours. Into the moonlit night T heard them sing above the eenturied or haman work and learning,
 Of christian altars burning When 10. the souls that sent the lily Aspiring to the sky, Reminding men through sand and joy Of love. that must not die- saw them rushing passionate for stormins a brothers gate. Blasting his temples, making all the 4 daughter-pit for hatei heard the leader of a royal game
 Give the command. God on his lips, to murder in Gods
 To cruelty thu. lana. Not yet, O strong and tender Nazarene Thy Kingdom m-toWers arise. Not yet-while such a human scene
 Can dawn on childhOod's eyes; Two thousand years-and stiii the
 CallouS of love and wit. Who at kings devout. fanatic nod.
 Makes earth a s1aughter-pfti
 Mary White Slater, in The Fra.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17
| SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE
OLD MYSTIC, CONN.

102 acres; 60 tillabie, level and smooth; soil exceptional. dark silt 1oam, does not bake or dry out and is in a very high state of cultivation; it is watered by springs, large stream and pond. About 90 apple trees, pears, peaches, plums; grapes. etc. 10 room house, good cellar and attic: pump in kitchen to well of excellent water. Large basement barn with wagon house attached, wagon and inn plement shed, garage, corn house and two poultry houses. All buildings in good condition. Also full line of farm implements for sale. Less than F mile to trolley. Full particulars from
 ARCHA w. corr,
 Telephone 1884 63 Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17
JACK LONDON.

Heres to you, Jack. whose virile pen Concerns itself with mans size men: Heres to you, Jack. whose stories thrill With savor of the western breeze: With magic of the sOuti-and chill ShrilI winds from ley foes and seas. You have not widowed in the mire And muck of tales of foul desire. For, though you've sung of fight and
 fraud,
 Of love and hate-ashore. afoat-f You have not struck a ribald note Nor made your art a common bawd. Here's, to. you. Jack. I've loved you Your finest stories from the first. Your sagas of the north and west But what is more-Ive loved your For. in the poorest work you do. There's something clean and strong
 and true,
 tang of big and primal things. sweep of forces vast and free touch of WiZaFdry which brings
 The glamOr of the wild to me
 90 when I read a London tale
 Forthwith I'm set upon a traf1
 or great entertainment, and I track Adventure round the world and back With you for guide-here's to you
 Jack
 From Berton BraIey's Things As
 They Are" published by George IT. DoraH Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17

By order of the Probate Court. to settle an estate, the Giles Harrington farm in Franklin is offered for sale The farm consists of dwelling house with good cellar. barn, carriage house corn house. hen house and outbuild- ings. There are about GO acres of land divided into pasture, woodland, moving land, orchard and planting ground There is abundance of water in wells, springs and brook on the prem ises; 500 cords of firewood could be cut off and sold at good prices by the purchaser. The farm is on high !ViIlimantic and is four miles from Baltic village and about eight miles from Norwich and is near Meeting House Hill. For further information, apply to Frank B. Harrington, at the farm, or to William H. Shields, B Broadway. Norwich. Conn. feb3d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17
STORE TO RENT

About 20 to 25 feet, st 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable rrice. ln- quire at Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17
DAVIS THEATRE.

Four Shows Today-Mary PicL<ford in <"The Pride of the CIan," "The Weak CT Sex," Triangle Feature and En- Iarged Orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17
FOR SALE
FOR SALE pANIELSON, CONN.

The Eugene 6. Nash property on the tage house with 12 rooms, city water. gas and electricity, on lot 72 feet iv, width with concrete walk.
 This very desirable centrally located property is offered at a very reason able price, part mortgage # desired.
 Full particulars by eommunieatina
 FRANK w. GOV, Ast stiIInan Building Westerly, R. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17

Switzerland, in proportion to its population, spends more on poor re- lief than does any other country
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Practically all the 25,0OO, 900 tons of paper manufactured daily in this country is made from woodpulp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17

In Cuba tobacco is planted, grown and gathered in 90 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17

c. c. Green of Waynesboro, Miss, who has reappeared after a years so- journ, no one knows where, has found himself buried and his estate settled up.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Love Thief With Gretchen Hart man and Alan HaIe-The Selig Tri- bune Weekly With the Latest News and an Amusing Comedy the Bill For Monday and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17

For use in blasting combined fuse cutting, cap-crimping and fuse sitting tool has been invented by a Wisconsin man.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17

Telescopic spectacles have been invented for persons who are so ex- tremely nearsighted that ordinary lenses do not offset the defect.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17

Gold, silver, copper. quicksilver or mercury, Iron, nickel. tin, zinc. lead and aluminium are the ten minerals generally to be found in every house.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17
rca SALE
EXCHANGE

Village Farm in beautiful village. 2 miles out on state road. 3s acres land. 10 room house, with bath, hot and cold water, etc. Splendid barns, 5 poultry houses. Buildings cost $12.0o0. VIII exchange for good income property. Particulars TRYONS AGENCY, Wu- limantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17
1lBul(leti1l.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-My black kentucky-Dre owner will be unable to rfdethim; posi- lively the best saddle horse in New The Plaut-cadden Co, Norwich, Conn
 feb17d : COWS for sale; another carload has arrived James H Hyde. North Frank Hn, Conn. Telephone 30 Lebanon.
 FOR sALE-s.. c. White and Brown Leghorn cockerels; custom hatching. John Curry. Yantic Tel. sse-4.
 FOR sALEIBun pups; color brindIe and white; s each. A. H. Chapman, Colchester. Conn feb17d
 FOR sALE-Restaurant and lunch room; also tenement of six rooms. all room rnn Gor for troiiey SS in Zen centrai Wiliage. GGnna5 Ssinf,s1g IGice seoo- Inquire fsbI7d EaS.n
 FOR sALE-Double two-story house in Poquetanuck. Inquire of I, G. Geer, HHscgtor' Isss.g R. E. D. s' NorTsSfi7 TfeSai7sW Tei
 FOR sALE-In Co1umb bia. 30 acre farm overlooking the lake. good T. room, i1s story house: with running house, plenty apple trees; desirable for summer boarders; good land for market Stock; place will be sold cheap; owner away. Inquire of J. A. Isham. Colum- bia,- conn. 1eDlOS
 FOR sALE-Horse. wagon and har- take the outfit John B. GIadue. Tafts Station feb1sd
 FARM for sale or to rent; the Pat riek ,,ss Shea , farm; T in ntSr Ganter5ury two 0 Brooklyn road, consisting of 265 acres. Address P. L. Shea. 16S Howard St.,
 FOR sALE-A new -milch COW and o05f Ian arlr D0 lFT1or cafe feb1sd ames hahkih' DO aer ave
 FOR sALE-Parlor and dining room furniture, bureaus. chinonier, French f0o-egg incubator. about tons hay chicken GOODS and wire, and some small farm tools; l. A; Soule' Nieholss as, Allen
 FOR sALE-New milch cow with calf. Phone 1S91-4. F. w. Cook.
 FOR SALE Royce farm in North Franklin. situated one mile south from and Norwich state road. 112 acres. For
 particulars, inquire of Mrs. E. J. War ner, North Franklin, Conn.
 FOR sALE-Mowed oats and rowen. Tel. 441-12. J. c. LefhngwelI. feb12d
 FOR sALE-Two heifers. IS months old. Edward D. Tarbox. Lisbon. Tel 57-2, Jewett City. feb1Od FOR SALE+Four year old driving horse, sound and gentle; also seven or eight tons hay; will sell together for cash Ambrose Sullivan. Trading Cove Tel. 1S72-12. feb7d FOR SALE - Thoroughbred O. l. C. pigs for delivery when eight weeks old as good stock as in the state. Tele- phone IS61-13.
 FOR SALE-1915 Reo overhauIed and newly painted guaranteed, at $55e. The ! Fris sbie-McCormick Co, Majestic Ga- rage. tan24d FOR sALE-studebaker auto, 1915 series, one-man top, electric starter, electric lights with dinner, chains. and other extras: all for $365; this car is working every day and looks and runs like new; a bargain. S. A Peckham. 5 Spring St. Millimantic. jan23d FOR SALE-Greatest real estate bar gain in Norwich; Buckingham home on Washington St.; Broom house, most ; substantially built, which cost over S50.000 to build also 2S building lots and 4o-foot street Price for residence and the 2S lots, $10,O0O. Address Real Estate Exchange, New London. Conn. je21daw
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17

J. c. WITTHR ........3.- Auctioneer
 Office, Evans Block. Danielson. Conn.
 Owing to circumstances over which I have no control, and on account of the difficulty of securing competent help, shall sell my entire herd of cattle, also horses and other livestock and tools, at
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17
LOST AND FOUND

IOsT - Sunday afternoon, Scotch collie, male puppy. Receive reward if returned to |. A. Woodmansee, Soufn Windham Conn. Phone 17S-4- feb15d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT The store at POP Franklin St., occu- pied by IT. D. Avery. the grocer. for several years. A good opening for the right man. For full particulars in- quire of
 JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estnte and Investment Broker,
 FrnnIxIIn Square, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17

To lessen the shocks a new detach- able tandem seat for mortorcycles fs equipped with both horizontal and vertical springs and has a back rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17

An instrument has been invented to check quickly and accurately the alignment of automobile wheels to ascertain if they track correctly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-17
FOR SALE

FOR sALE1The Dandy Colony coal burning broodex; poultry supplies: als, few cockere1s. Phone 463-3. Mss Mar torie Barber. feb13TuWS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM. NEWS.
PUTNAM

Auto Truck Driven by David Favreau
 Runs on Track in Front of Ex-a
 press-Driver and E. M. Bruce
 Jump and With Leo Pomminvilie,
 5, Escape Injury = Auto Collision
 Case-Teachers Assessed Under
 Pension Act-Superior Court Ses-
 sion Friday-saie of Talking Ma
 chine Needle Business.
 r. NJ. Bruce, David Favreau.e who was driving, and Leo Pomminville 0, of Livery street; had ParroW escape when the automobile truck in which they were riding was struck. at the May street crossing, by the Boston New York express due here about 3.30.
 As the truck approached the tracks. from the easterly side. the gates of the crossing were raised and Favreau had no idea that the express was rushing at him until his machine was we'll out onto Track No. 1. He at- .e empted to reverse the engine on the track but in so dcing stalled it: the truck stopping with it's forward wheels on Track No. ?. on which the train was running.
 The driver was quick to size up the situation, as was Mir. Bruce. MT. Bruce, who owns the truck. was rid ing on one of the long seats that run
 
 and he vaulted over :he Side to the ground. s,.
 Grasping the little Pcmminville. boy i.l his arms, Favreau got clear, of the drivers sea. and to the ground and out of the danger zone before the To- conotive plouEhed into the truck and tossed it aside.
 The train was stopped and crowd quickly gathered. All the occupants Of the truck escaped without a scratch though the child was badly frightened by his experience.
 Caleb W. Shippee. a veteran em- plcye of the New Haven road: was on duty at the crossing at the time of the accident.
 The damage to the truck ~as chief- 1v confined to the forward part. The chassis was bent in and the engine smashed. so the amount of the dam age is quite considerable.
 Earlier Wednesday at this same crossing there was near-a ccident. when team tried to rush across while the gates were being lowered for an approaching train.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
GUT IN AHEAD
Charles Lucas Before Court. charaed With Collision With Car of Edgar Smith-Latter Seriously Injured.

Charles Lucas. Danielson. and enn- ployed by H. H. Starkweather of that place, was before a justices court. in the town of Woodstock Wednesday to a collision between a li~ht automobile truck, which it was alleged he was driving. Thursday of last week. and a touring car in which Edgar Smith of Church street. this city was riding with his son and other passengers.
 Lucas denied being responsible for the accident in which the Smith car figured and an adjournment of the hearing was asked for that he might have an opportunity to procure coun- Saturday of this week.
 According to the story as told by representatives of the plain'vff. he. was out riding in his car last Thurs ing, and he had gone out of this city on the Pomfret road to the Gary scboolhouse and had cut across a highway from there into the town of mopile traffic that was moving on ac- count of the send-off celebration in Putnam. Coming down the Wood stock highway a Ford truck went by the Smith car and the plaintiff al- Ieges. cut in aheat1 Of him. rear wheel on the Ford truck hooking into a forward wheel On the Smith car, causing the plaintiffs car to swerve and tip over. the occuDants being pin ned beneath the machine IL is also claimed that the Ford truck driver who figured in the accident did not halt his machine, but went on and away.
 Mr Smith has been i'll nt home since last fall and Thursdays wa bis first trin out. it being a beautiful day ard just suited for an outinr. It was said here Wednesday that it is thought he was internally injured in Thurs days accident
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27

the sugar added just as soon ts the juice boils. The juice should then be cooled quickly to retain a good color and keep it clear.
 Testing Juice.
 To test the juice to determine when iil a spoon. Let it ccol and then allow it to drop from the side of the spoon At first it will be syrupy. but as it cools, the drops become heavier When one flake or sheet. leaving the edge clean,- the jelly is done. It should then be poured into hot, sterilized glasses. Let the jelly cool, then cover by pour ing hot paraffin on top. When the paraff1n has cooled. cover with tight top Store in a cool dark place
 Mint Jelly.-One pint apple juice. one pint sugar (varies with amount Of pectin), two drops oil of pepper bring matter Heat the juice to the boiling point, add the sugar, and boil until the jelly will flake from the spoon. Add the oil of peppermint snd gently, then pour into hot sterilized glasses.
 War Jam-One pound fruit, seven eighth cup sugar. one teaspoon salt. of narma'ade. and pour into hot ster- ilized glasses. It may be necessary to add small amount of water to prevent jam from burning at first.
 Reflected at Aver.
 Fred Benjamin Greene. one of the selected men who went from this city to Camp Devens last week Thursday, has. returned here. having been re- jected after physical examination at the camp. :F
 Putnam women are again being urg- ed to knit for the Red Cross. Only about -one-sixth of this city's allot- ment of sweaters and other knitted articles have been produced sV far.
 Splendid success is attending the efforts ofta special committed to raise s400 for the army library fund in Putnam: it was said Wedne sday that it is hoped to complete the amount today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
MAKING JELLY "JELL"
Advice Given by Miss Embleton' Home Economies Demonstration for the County.

Miss Charlotte Embleton.t hcme economies demons. ra for. has given out the following of value to house ' wives relative to jelly making:
 pears simple enough, yet many house keepers hesitate to make it, fearing the jelly will not 'jell."
 A good jelly is . sparkling, trans shape of the mold after bsing re- moved. The texture is so tender it cuts easily with spoon. vet so firm that the angles retain their shane fruit juice must contain some acid and a substance called "pectin-" Pee. tin is the substance that causes the jelly to become firm. In order to de- termine whether pectin is present. take an equal measure of cold fruit juice and grain alcohol. about one ta- blespoon of each. and mix together i1 eiass. A thick clot in the bot tom of the glass indicates that ptctin is present
 lt- Amount of Sugar.
 The amount of sugar used is de- termined by the amount of pectin. Af- ter testing the juice with olcchol. pour the pectin into another glass. If the use equal measures of juice and su- gar. if the pectin test shows small amount of pectin use about half the measure of sugar to each measure of juice.
 Approved Method.
 The method for making ali jellies is the same. Cook the fruit rather slowly, stirring occasionally with a wooden spoon. Cook until all the juice is extracted. Then strain with cut squeezing through a flannel jelly bag a double thickness Of cheese cloth. Determine the amount of pee tin present by using the alcohol test, and measure the sugar accordingly
 The juice is then put on to boil, and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
STOMACH TROUBLES
 ARE DUE ID ACID|TY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief for
 Acid Indigestion

So-called stomach troubles, such as Indigestion, gas. sourness stomach ache and inability to retain food, are in pro oDably nine cases out of ten sim ply evidence that excessive secretion or acid is taking place in the stoma oh, causing the formation of gas and acid indiEcstion
 Gas distends the. stomach and causes that full oppressive burning feeling some times known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inf1ames the deli cate lining of the stomach. The trou- ble lies entirely in the excessive devel- opanont or secretion of acid.
 To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutraiIze the acid and make it bland and harmless, teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia. a good and effect i've corrector Of acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot CT cold water after eating or whenever gas. sourness or acidity is felt This sweetens the stomach and neutra1izes the acidity in a few moments and is perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use.
 An antacid such as bisurated mag aesia. which cs2 be obtained from any form, enables the. stomach to do its work properly without the aid of arti- ficial Gigestents. Ma gnesia comes in several forms, so be certain to ask for and take cnly Basurated MAgnesia. which ts especially prepa<sd for the 1bove DuxDosas
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
LIBERTY BONDS DELAY.
Making Many Local People Impatient Cant Understand Government Tardipess

While there is prospect that some of the liberty bonds sold last June to the people of Danielson and yicini- ty may be received here within a fact that scores of people who sub scribed for the bonds. are disgusted over the delay in making deliveries.
 This unfortunate effect is taken in various we'll informed quarters to in dicate new difficulty in placing the ing to be a mighty difficult thing to sell to persons who never in their lives until June last. subscribed and paid for bond another bond and get fact, some of these people are under the impression that they have lost their money
 This may seem exceedingly strange to those who are we'll informed about the bonds and the governments diff1- culties in getting them issued; never theleSS,. it is a fact To counteract such a fear in one case a Danielson man had to go so far as to offer to refund the money to young woman in his employ who had purchased and paid for a bond and had nothing but a receipt to show for it..
 Some of these, in fact many of those, in Danielson who subscribed to the loan and who have paid in their money have never set eyes on a bond of any kind, so it Is not surprising tRGat they are doubtful as to just what has become of their money and they cer- tainly, whiIa in such a state Of mind, are not good prospects as future buy CTS of Liberty Bonds.
 Tie government can: 60 sir5,'thing bet -e:' tn helr :he sale of the forthcoming issue of bonds to people~in this section than ma ke prompt delivery of the bonds subscribed, and in many cases, pale for last June.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27
Local Iaconics,


 Dr: Frank s. Norkett of New Lon don was in Westerly Wednesday.
 Paul Reitzel has purchased the Elm ory Hodge property on Moss hill.
 Wednesday and Thursday were "wheatless days in Rhode Island, but were not observed in Westerly res taurants.
 William J. Marshall of Providence and Doris Idanale Palmer of West erIy were married in Providence Sept 15. 1917.
 The post office and genera! store at Kenyon was feloniouslv entered on Tuesday night and s1o0 in cash and lot of tobacco and cigarettes taken
 Miss Margaret Slattery. the retired district nurse. who is on a months S vacation and during that period is not permitted to practice, is to continue her, residence in Westerly and take up private cases.
 Miss Annie Ferare of Westerly and Joseph Fibre of Brooklyn, N Y, were married Wednesday in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. at a nup- t;al mass, by Rev. Father Bruno. They were attended by Miss Angelina Do- tolo and Joseph De Biasi.
 The junior class of the Westerly High school has elected these off, cers: Alexander Blake, president; Louise Frechette, vice president; Ger ,rude Healy. secretary; Sidney Blake. treasurer The sophomores elected: Marshall Wye, president: Inez Baker, vice president, Norman Church, sec- Setary; Elya 'Burdiclk. treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-27

peal from probate
 Assignments to Jury-Firs. Thurs day, Sept. 27, Susan B. Brown vs. M. Eugene Lincoln.
 Notice.-State Attorney Charles E. Searls gives notice that he will be at his office in Putnam. Friday, Sept. 2s, from 10 a. m. to 3 p: m., for consul tation On criminal cases
 Attention is called to the fact that the criminal term will open in Put nam on the first Tuesday in October, Oct. 2.
 Big Games Promised.
 Manager Thomas McDermott of the Putnam baseball team promises some big games to wind up the 1917 sea son. Following the policy of the Put nam management for the past few seasons Manager McDermctt will give local people chance to see some big league talent between now and the end of the season.
 When Southbridge comes here for next Sundays game the visitors will have a number of league players in the lineup. men who have been in the Interna tional and other circuits during the 1917 season. The Putnam team will be strengthened also, insur- ing a great contest.