davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-07-05
Better Apple Pie.

When making apple pie squeeze Z
few drops Of lemon Juice over the APP
pies before putting on the upper crust,
and see how much 1t improves the
0avor. i
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-07-05
PrandiaI Read justment.

"August," said the mine blaster's
wife, II shall try to have your dinner
for you little earlier each evening"
THANKS, Marie. old girl" answered
August as he slipped can of nitro
glycerin into his pocket and prepared
(figuratively speaking) to beat it. II
have felt for some time that l should
like to dynamite earlier"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-07-05
Queer All Around.

It's queer WOrId."
"What's the matter now"
"A man just paid me IS bill that
I loaned him two years ago and had
forgotten all about"
'"That's very queer"
"Isn't it?'
eyes, to think Of you forgetting in
two years that you had lent q man
money"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-07-05
chanoed Her Mind.

"Tell me honestly what you think
of my voice."
"Well. if you'll promise not to be
offended"
"Why of course not-but never
mind; let's talk Of something else"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-07-05
Mothers
Cook Book

Greed of the Open Road-To do our own
thinking. listening quietly to the opinions
of others, but to be sufficiently men and
women to act always upon our own con.
victions.-Ralph Waldo Urine.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-06
A Weis Recipe Cabinet

Provides place for keeping recipes IN a system
attic, accessible form, more easy to refer to than
a cumbersome cook book. From o0c to Sl.S0.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-06
Cbafing Dishes

COOP Chafng Dishes are strongly made in
either copper or nickel finish. One is whole
kitchen equipment in itself. It's your own short
order lunch and candy maker right at home.
S5.7S to S725
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-06

With the University Seal or Block NJ on cover,
with leaves for every purpose. program. name
and verse, picture in one of these books will
bring back many fond memories. 81. 50 complete.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
LIBERTY LOAN MASS MEETING
Several Hundred Hear Prominent College Professor Speak in Town Hall-Muscal Programme Preceded Meeting Henry A. Trrel Presided.

Stirring addresses by Prof. Henry w. Farnam, professor of economics at ! ale university, Prof. Albert Bush EeH Hart of Harvard University, and Charles c. Elwell, Jr., a former Nor wich boy, who is conducting the Lib- erty Loan campaign in this city. fea- tured the big mass meeting held in the Town nall Tuesday night
 The hall was decorated with the American flag and the flags of the al- lies, with the speakers platform gracefully adorned with palms. cut flowers and flags. On the walls in the rear of the platform was a big American flag. supported on each side by French and British flags.
 Preceding the meeting Tubbs' Milf tary band gave a short street parade and played in the hall. Just previous t6 the speaking America, the Battle Hymn of the Republic and the Star Spangled Banner were sung, with Al Craig leading. An original poem Bearers Of the Torch, was given by Mrs. Albert B. Hart.
 The success of the meeting Is due to Mrs. Albert H. Chase. who made the rangennents, and she is grateful to fhe merchants and others who as- sisted her
 Henry A. Tirrell principal of the Academy, presided and introduced the speakers.
 Mir. Tirreu in opening the meeting asked, Do you believe in your coun- try? Do you realize what your coun try means to you? Does 1t make any difference whether we win this war or not? Through the voice of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

was no common customs house, ex- cepting for the states which were united in the Customs League or uniform system of currency or Of weights and rnea sures. We ,schoolboys were. obliged to learn no less than three different systems of currency in order to be able to give and make change. Life was simple and primitive. The houses even in the big cities, were without plumbing. The city or Berlin had no sewage system. Nobody ever thought of the possibility of such a thing as German efficiency. The Ger mans were pIodding,, industrtous,' but they were commonly considered to be slow and beSend the times by the rest of the world. During that first year sia on the one hand and Austria, with its German allies on the other. which led to the formation of the North Ger" man confederation. Four years later the war with France began which re- suited in the formation of the German empire. That war. was most profit able investment for Germany. Robert Giffen, the distinguished English sta- tIstician, made a study of It's cost a few years after 1t occurred. He proved that, counting tho direct cost of the war, including pensions. loss of in- come etc. and creditinE Germany with what she gained by the war indemnity and by the new territory. she made net gain of about S750,oo0. 100000. Even allowing a liberal estimate for the money value of the lives lost, her
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
PERSONALS

F. Frank Cookson Of Norwich hos been visiting family friends in Wateryille, Conn.
 r John Thompson of East Berlin has lentered the Odd Fellows Home, Fair lss William Rogers Of New London has returned from Norwich, where he has been employed for the past winter.
 Ernest Saunders Of Norwich has returned, after a visit at the, home of MT. and Mrs Morton Niles in Wyo- ming, R. I.
 Mrs. James J. Cossins has returned to her home, in New Haven after spending a week with her brother Charles F Moore, of No. 23O Mt. Pleas ant street
 Miss Hecla B. Wilbur of the West Side, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James r. Wilbur, has returned from Phelps school, Mount Carmel having complet- ed the collegiate course and secretarial work.
 Miss Edith L. Boynton of Spring 5Garden avenue has been the guest for stle past. ten days of Mir. and Mrs. Harry M. Shalett of Linden avenue, New London. Sunday evening MT and Mrs. Shalett gave a dinner party of p covers in honor of Oscar E. Jensen and John A. AIacArthur of New London, who left Monday for Fort Slecum, New orll, where. they have joined the army medical corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
B. Y. p. U. RALLY AT
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Musical Program and Interesting Ad- dresses Provided Pleasant Evening.

There was a good delegation at the First Baptist church Tuesday evening when the B. Y. P. U. of the church en- tertained at a rally There were de.e- gates from the several churches be- longing to the New London association who joined in sending Rev. MT. Strouse as delegate to the Northern B. Y. P. U. convention recently held at Cleveland, Ohio.
 President Earle Stan1m presided, an- nouncing the numbers of a short pro- gram of music as follows: Hymn, Bat tie Hymn of the Republic; piano solo, Gen. Grants March, Miss Alice Leffing- vel; vocal solo, Life's Lullaby, Miss Lucille Howard, Miss Olive Linton ac- companist.
 President lStamm cordially welcomed the visiting iB. '. P. U., taking the op- 'portunity to thank everyone who as sisted in making it possible to have the associated represented at the conven- ton. Rev. MT. Strouse was then in Vited to give a report or message from the meetings held during the week of his trip.
 Rev. MT. Strouse spoke first on the three mottoes in the church: Vitalizing the local church, One is your master even Christ, all ye are brethren, Sir emphasize the keynote of the meetings Service
 MT. Strouse touched upon some. giv- ing a brief resume of many others of -lHe 4uuTeSSeS suuT1nS the week. The opening address was by Dr. Bustard, whose note was the future religion would be democratic, spiritual and evangelistic.
 Following the address was a piano duet, Poet and Peasant Suppe, Miss Lucille Howard and Miss Olive Linton.
 A social hour was enjoyed when fruit, lemonade and waters were served.
 Serving were the Misses Lillian Crumb, Mary Higgins, Fannie Meier. Blanche Armstrong, Geraldine Dat, Ma rie Pingpank and Gladys Meier.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
WEDDING.
HolIowell-Maurice.

On Monday morning at o'clock. Miss Rosanna Maurice, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Everitte Maurice of 29 Union street was united in marriag ge with Leo Hollowell of Waterbury, by Rev. John H. Frederick
 The couple were attended by Mrs Austeria Stewart and Everitte Mau- rice. Jr., brother of the bride. -. There were a number of relatives and friends in attendance at the we'd ding breakfast and reception which was held at the brides home, follow ing the ceremony at the church.
 The bride and groom left on a we'd ding tour to be spent in New York Washington and California. On their return east they will reside ;n Water bury where the groom is employed as a chemist and draughtsman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
JUST WHAT SHE NEEDED.

When women complain of weariness, loss Of strength and vitality, backache, pains in sides and hips. dull head aches. dizziness, floating specks, and similar ailments, they too often ac- cept these troubles as their lot because they are women. when the ailments may be the results of disordered kid neys. Mrs. Mary V. Bunker. Milton on the Hudson, N. Y. writes: 'T am now on my second bottle of Foley Kidney Pills. They seem, to be just what I needed" Try them Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Misleading Phrases.

There are a great many catch phrases which have been used in this cOnnec- ton which are not only not true but misleading. and therefore harmful un- less properly understood. We are told that this is a war between democracy and autOcracy- Now the German en- pire is not an autOCracy. It is fed eral- state whose constitution is model ed in many respects upon our own. It contains three republics. The emperor is in form a president of a league. He is doubtless. as an individual, auto cratically minded. Some of our poH- ticians have been similarly minded, but the German government is in form not an autpcracy Nor is the contract be- tween democracy mad feudalism to the point. The junked of Prussia has, un- doubtedly, in many respects feudal mind but the government in which he forms a part is anything but feudaI. It is very modern. Nor is it true, without a good deal of explanation, that the German government is dis tinct from the German people and has led them bIindly into this war. I be- Heve that the great mass of the Ger man people are back of and part of their own government.
 The real contrast is between two dia- metrica1Iy opposed conceptions of state, or as Cheradan1e says: Tt is a war of political science" and as have personally witnessed the growth of this idea at short range. l think that the best contribution that can make to the discussion is to briefly tell you of the genesis. character and results of that political theory.
 My acquaintance with Germany goes back to 1866. What was Germany at that time? There was no Germany. There were people of German blood living in central Europe but living un- der a large number Of difGrent states, some mOnarchies, some grand duchies, some duchies, some republics. There was no common political bond. There
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
INCIDENTS LII SOCIETY

 Miss Dorothy Brown has been spend ing s +g4i days sn \eW York.
 Miss Bell has returned to New York 7ft7r ? E-slt with her sister, Mrs. Will -lia11 E. -s-rEe-
 lIrs. F. ijah B. Lewis. who has been rhe guest to- several weeks of her sis . .ter,-..-I rs.- Frank 4. Robinson, has re- lurnad t0 New Haven. ! Mrs. Charles B. Chapman is spend 4i1ass several weeks with her son, and .da ugh er-in-Iaw, Mir. and Mrs. Charles :. E. sC Cl2eD Dmal, in New York. ---
 F. Charles Fl. Palmer and daughter. @-5=7 Gertrude BucktnShanl+ Palmer. of --dilyva. a.U4lae Wis, have. been. guests of Sen: and Mrs. William A. Aiken
 Mrs. Daniel 1I Lester. who has been pa ssihg Che winter in the houth, has tretUrueG and with her niece, Mrs. Par Eer, of BrooltlEn \ X., is registered at the .WaureSan-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
JUDGE roo ILL
TO CHARGE JURY
Sc Court Went Out at Noon for the
 Day.


 Day.
 Arguments were completed by Ma tOr Hull and A. ! Bailey in the case of Mrs. Fillmore of NIontVine Vs. C. A l4as'er IT,. in a session of the super LQr- ccG.c in this city Tuesday. As JVdee Case was too il to charse the jury, court went out for the day The cases of the state Of Connecticut vs. Charles H. Wheeler and Emma L. Wheeler were withdrawn.
 The divorce matter of Ida Duprey If Baltic vs. Joseph Duprey of. Weth- ersdeId is withdrawn. They married 1u. 1895 and the maiden name of the H-ifs Was 1IOnsie.
 The case of Nellie g. Collins ys. ' .ReI w. Patch. exc.. appeal from pro- bate nas been settled out of court It was a contest over the will Of the late Nancy F. Williams of Waterford who left an estate of about $4000
 The divorce matter If Henrittta Smith of Norwich vs Edward Smith of New York has been withdrawn.
 Samuel Gold Vs Albert Caracausa. botaeof New London. Case has been vitHdrawn.
 : On "Wednesday the case of Patrick !. FoIeH -Vs- Central Vermont Rail- way Co., will come Up.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
In tE,e Citv Cn,lr+

-t Judse Pcttis presided at the session INf tho citv court on Tuesday morning
 There were four eases disposed of, -Jil7ee of wEicl were charged with 4-iSeFlEs in a' ear. The other case was for iuto2ic1ti0n. \ couple were before
 -ize court with violating the law in asEard fo- obtaining marriage li- ceuse. They paid s37.75 and costs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Governor Holcomb has dropped Mi- chaeI Crafty of Rockville and John C. Healy of Naugatuck from the bar bers' commission and has appointed John Sirica of Waterbury and Eli La que of Griswold to fill their places be- ginning July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Reip protect your women and chill droa-5uy Liberty Bcads at
 THE THAMES NATICHAL BANK
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
I-lonos From Convention

. Rev. ard Mrs. F. George Riddle have haVa been at.aadine the 7srd session of the New EnEland- co1fer/l:ce of the @,s ME Iion Miss IGena Scott was 1+7a ctclesate dua Efr. and Mrs. Henry Fsi*wers Miss AImira Hall and Mrs
 I9'csd a. Kin ssE aIsot were in attcndau ce..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Aosir--+ailv sbot HioeeIf.

Earl Echiever of 2 Brown street, ac- ci6-ataliv shot himself h the left foot Monday with a rifle. The wound is not considered very serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
-~fionias E. sGaflivan Engaged.

EIr and Mrs. Alfred L. Hills of No T Forest street. Hartford, announce the. enEa cement of their daughter 9is= Heulah Irene HUlss to Dr. Thomas Humphrey GalIivan, of Hartford, for merIy Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Rev. E. George RiddIe Transferred

At the closing session of the A. M. F. Zion conference at Hartford. Mon day. evening. Rev. E. George Riddle. pastor of the A. M E. Zion church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Mckinley avenue, this city, was trans ferred to New London. Rev. F. J. Barrows will come here to succeed Rev. Mir Riddle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
MARRIED.

HoLLoWELL-M MAURICE this city, June II, 1917. by Rev. John H. Frederick. Leo Hollowel of Water bury and Miss Rosanna Maurice Of Union street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

speakers tonight your country speaks to you.
 The first speaker was Prof. Henry
 w =Fafnam, professor of economies at Yale university Prof. Farnam said:
 r.; When a contractor undertakes big
 job such as to dig q canal across
 tropical Isthmus or to build sea wall on a tempestuOJS coast. he does not begin by inveighing against the forces
 with which he has to contend: He does not abuse the shifting mountainslde
 which fills up his ditch. He does not apply -CpprObriOuS epithets to the winds and the waves which hamper his work.
 He tries, as far as he can, to measure the forces of nature with Which he has
 to contend and then to see whether his resources of brains, material ana money are equal to the task. Our coun- try has undertaken the biggest con- tract in it's history, and when | use that expression I believe that even in making that statement we do not fully realize all that it means We are at war with the most powerful military nation of any age. The Atlantic ocean, which we have formerly looked upon as our protector. adds to the ma gnitude of our task because it requires us to transport our men, our ammunlUonS and our food supply 5000 miles before we can even begin our contract. Let us follow the example of the engineer and try to understand the forces with which we are contending. It is easy to cali the German names. It is easy to be mortified over the crueltleS and atrocities which he has committed but anger and horror. do not win battles, and if we are to be at all successful we must try to estimate the forces with which we are contending and these forces are not only military; they are economic: they are moral; they are intellectual as well. It is clear that ! cannot cover more than a small part Of | the field in twenty minutes, and shall | confne myself to one noint. I shall attempt only to explain statement 1 expressed in single sentence in a 1 recent article by Andre Cheradame in 1 the Atlantic Monthly which reads: 1 This war is not a mere war of arna | ments It is a war of political science.' 1 (P. T22.)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

The big CocAeean Rock, to be vis- lifted JHne p on the oDanns oE the AIchesau Trail is the largest boulder in the world 60 feet hlgh and con- t4iuiue I1s.CH9 cuble feet. The aa,7t lar96st-r-c'z i-~ s-. 5i-;. | dise1t Y N.-IE.. ana contains I3G.S55 sce<,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Next Sunday is to he observed as S5-E5i Da. tE motor cycle ridz-5 s.i eE@~ the country. Over 1ftE rid IFS 7s-ll +feaE= Manchester 2t 7-2a 0'clcol5 sunday morning and ride to GrE q
 gael hg way of N5liuauJ1c -I s-9I.sstcl.-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Ask your neiehbor if he has a Liberty Bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

IEr oTEar~ to a~otd serious delay durt lns inc harvest, growers and shippers are c5nE urged oT the Garartwe1- of sasct. -nre t0 estimate their neeGs s5alfrs}. sand place theLr orG, 2rs Taf l1al'l-e.s +els e.s. l=s.s AIf8 sst < and ether containers for food products at once-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
F. (. GEER Piano Tuner,

f22- Prospect Street, Norwich. Conn. --Fx Phone 511 .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Faith -slllA CnaIlter, D. A. R., zE- t0- hold c-L.lsai 80aE meeting to- 2 orroW aiteHlo0n at the home of E-rS- t+#ep 57- smith. Gt Norwich IrVH,
 the day bGinE also tLa~tWo hundred -h' antiVerslrv Of the bulldin= of 1fis' and Mrs. smiths house.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

.D-pHt y your bus Jllcs tbers- Is sn 0
 f1irou gh the ad-
 The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Miss Dorothy Brown has been spend ing s5 ,fgsI days 5n. %eW York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

EEater5ury's board of education hos ,'1a pE 3i1te5' a=1-5tl'-.-s:. -s'' l5s-esN Der l1efis- Of AOr9yicb~ superintendent 0t schools for the next two years TIi= reelection to the superinle-denc- oallc as one in 9 series which has sept 4I1- Tinker in eG1ce fors the past 70 yeaFs.- .. .,
 Inc HaTOnaI Commission announces for June l3 an examination for assr- clate analyt[caI chemist. for naa curr. 4 tFaca1cE in tlle Bureau oE Stand ards. l-@p3tt-ne1r ot Commerce in V @a5llnstou. D. t.~ 7t salary of S2.- 900 a year, VIII 3E filed from this eX- aLnIna ton
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Show 'yyo.sr. l6yaity-sef.s LIbertq Bord at ,.->.:c-- a,- THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

WHEN IzOU WA NIT mess beEOFe the -pu1 medium better than r-ruSinE columns or
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

At 1I.s.ic \. VI Euelau7n. of Mans
 ~d, stats a@F1-,- u5aat tha Broad- .=cgdal 5a o'clock s2 s-e school who wish to work durin5 rEe sumner vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

: Nictor P StocItyvetIs .os New York ctlaIrman or tho eEeegItife committee of the Junior Naval Reserve will visit Camp Dewey. aL f@5 thss251lIat.s tic latte. part@-of -tfe> preses3 3es'yg eezs to arran-c fer the arrival of, ,g2esgglAs- gglAs-r 900 boys "Ao- Wl4i go into training al the camp early in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Delegates from C,6nnecticUt Diocesan sch0ols wiliNartGnd :the fourteenth am a.aul convention of the C5tbofic- I1ttJ- 'eat3rs of thea Emitted States to be .15eld in Buffalo June 16-2S. 9'~ $f'-g
 s- --57f
 : \ certificate 7 ofs Ecyeaset capital stock has been filed 2 by the, fWatts Lauudlsy aftchinerys -coHn3anz~ of %til- -HEnantic, which las: raise q @its capital frcms $25;e0G to S55G00s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Miss Bell has returned to New York 1tt5r 2 E-slt with her sister, Mrs. Will
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
ss.- sss. -5-sl ,.i Y ,ss 2 ll2 2 s.se4z,

-1 gue second Caapin@ school Of 2
 s.llum IT which onened Monday at tt ] i7nI'1f eticul Ag-ricultuIa- College, | SCorTs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

A. steam. saVlpiLls 5, Lias:DesJl eaet UT in the pine. eToVes at s5T}ri47s Manor the =DrOpertE- of the. 3aLe G. T: Ray Ilnldss at 4lansqeld sI2apat. to. cut of the heautifs! .pine Lsees-=
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

NHe caluueuoemclt season al -rilf-
 co-eee1 whore -1a-c are several NorW. 01 s-udents, will rae5n v-Iav 5.*euH- of this week.. The 5I1.e--ru aEercisos will take Draea 2-.rd6y morning at 1l.S0 in Alumni Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Last week of CoIihecticut, river shad adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Notice hos been given that the pro-i vision of the seiactiVe 3E.tE1 law pro -} i4it5aE te Qr fas of liau3f . to .un-t qrrle -5115It -aII2@+essto tha sap or and Inar! ne< as well aS%tho s1-diGT4 i
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

}lGr seed su9ea here. Tv71 have been -lIs5Sef t5le lare. >e-l season. take heart From tle a-1oll. a5l- ant that >a=f-c1 requires women tl have para =0ls and hats to match this summer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

l..1ce ot tho post office sub-= aticn a the -7stgn Store Ju-y i is deve3 j snlae. and. r1erz1.tls much srumniillse, r sat the, aa-i5nzeF postal aucl1cri1. 1.es ; oU-U conatds 'sss's,} "a move z
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Dr. E. c. Chipman New London health officer, hass arranged to give deEnpnstratioH of home made farm steam sterifzcr for dairy ut5Irsi-s- which has been designed by the dailz- division of the .. g. department of agriculture in Sunshine hall Quaker Hill. June 13, from to , and to ?. -m '-e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Cherry trees ab6lit town are loaded with green fruit. and unless foss in tarfere. there, should be a, record old this sea'sOR.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

The planet Venus fs,steadiIy draw ing away rom the sun iR~the western evening slT. and by the last of the
 1onttr will set about an hOe1r after the sun. t will then be about i've de- srees east of Satmn in the consteIla- ton Gemini IL will be m ,conjunc ton. with tie moon 4Juft6': 20'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Today is the feast day Of. St }An- thony of Padtfa, .v.4leh* special ch8ri- under the '-d6sisnation of saint An thony's .LOaVes." -'-t..f