davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Views of the Vigilantcs
THE CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTOR By Henry Dwight Seds~ick of the
 Visiiantes.

Part of the interest attaching to The C. o. is that he is novel, people do not yet know how to deal with him. He makes his first public ap- is no mention of him in old wars, none in the Iliad. None in Caesars De Bello Calico, none in the story of Ma poleon's campaigns. nor in Napier's History of the crimean War, none in the records of our Civil war.
 There have been Quakers and other sects of Christians who accept liter not kill" reading the Bible carelessly and skipping over the Lords com rnandments to Moses and Joshua to smite with the edge of the sword
 But the c. O., as we know him to- day, is new: he is a product of Anglo American civilization. He is unknown on the continent. Biologists do not explain him: psychologists have not yet published the results of their in vestigation.
 The old conception was that a man who had broken the bread and eaten the salt of a community, who owed all he had to the cooperation of the members of that community, who if he had conscientiously objected to share the benefits conferred on him by society would be a lonely savage fighting wild beasts with a ciub-that such a man owed something to the
 
 hold good with the C. O. He accepts the benefits of protection. security, order Gall of which were obtained by bloody lighting against tyranny and wrong), but he conscientiousiy objects to taking any part in maintaining those benefits.
 The C. Q. percefves Intellectually that Greek civiliza ton prevailed in Europe and not Persian because of Thermopylae, Marathon. Salamis, that Christian civilization exists there and not Mohammcdan because Charles MarteI and the Crusaders fought. that he is not a serf because Englishmen extorted by force the Magma Charta from King John, that he is not a Brit ish subject because the Declaration of Independence was upheld by Wash ington and Lafayette. that Cuba is free because Americans fought the Spaniards. Of all these ffghtings he accepts the benefits.
 The C. O. is peculiar. His con- science lets him look on while Ger mans and Turks burn, ravase. rape, deport, lets him foresee all these hor- TOTS repeated again in the future if
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

true the leaders and organizers have gone so far as to threaten the pro- ducers with the destruction of their property and in the case of farmers the burning of their crops if they do not comply with their demands.
 In such a case as that there is noth- ing to do but to call into action every possible agency for their suppression. They need to be dealt with in an ef- fective and prompt manner Their methods are against the country's well fare and directly in the interest of the nation with which this country is at war. The I. w. W. has been the cause of endless trouble in the United States and it is time that the lead CTS were put where they will do no harm, and if the states cannot do it the government must
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

The girl in the brown sailor and the young man with the belted in coat walked reluctantly down the broad steps leading from the high school building.
 Isn't it perfectly awful" she burst out, ito think that it is all over That we're through?
 .Gee., breathed the young man. When I was young I always thought I'd be tickfed to death to graduate but I didn't know it would be like this. Life seems so empty!"
 That's just it!'' agreed the girl in doesn't seem to be a single thing to look forward to. Why, when I think that next fall I won't have any girls club or literary society or basket ball how full of interesting things high school has been and it is perfectly drea dful to consider that there is nothing now but to resign myself to lead, They occupy themselves with such triviaiities and pretend to en joy it! Why, mother actually counts sheets and towe.s an Edna punches holes in cloth and sews them up again and calls it a bureau coveri It's just like picking feathers from molasses fingers, and what good does it do? tried to point this out to mother, but sine just smiled in a tired way and said she'd be glad to give me a chance
 
 going to take her up-and maybe I won't surprise her,"
 I'll bet you wilI,i agreed the young man. "You-.l Introduce mod ern. sensible methods and do away with useless labor. That's what I i'm tend 10 do in dads office. He says I've got to come down there this sum mer, and when 1 get through. believe me. things will be run differently. Why, they count pencils and blocks of paper down there-talk of foolish ness!"
 Well, they haven't had our advan- ta ages," reminded the girl in the brown sailor. 'WeIl have to be gentle. but firm. 1 intend to do away entirely with mothers ancient notion that verybody must be at breakfast at o'clock sharp. The cook has got to learn that she isn't running the house,'
 Say" cried the young man admir- ing.y. I'll bet you'H make a wonder ful housekeeper, You have such sen sible ideas, You'd be swell in one of these kitchenette apartments"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

cause He will travel through Tlrria. down to Erzindjan and from fasr- send messaGe bearing tne imp-e7= of the precious seal to The EIorfiaI chiefs. With their help and fhe c1n- Eoy they can and will furnish. f17 Harpootlians caught in Turkish clflez will be able Co escape to Erziudjan. From there they vii aH return f0 America by way of Russia and chief amon@ their possessions VIII be--cne seal king of passports.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
OTHER VIEW POINTS

When the time comes 70 ngnliize the remainder of tae National Guard one Connecticut Eoa8- Artillery Com p1ny win be found of vllcsc 70 mem
 hers about SO are married and r1us itah to discharge. There include the veteran members Of rre com psny. Eur pointers and men familiar with mira laying. men who can scarcely r7 spared without turnirG an efficient company inso a command of raw re-
 cruit. It would seem far wiser t0 retain such men with dependents. 1n- less they ask fer discharge. so long 7H the state nas Inc means and legal
 machinery to make payments to trei- families.-Hartford Post.
 You have met him. and vou'rr en- vied him He has town house and a country house and a eonorf 0f ser- wants that osciilater tween cltr and country opening che one home and closing the other He spends h.H T.n- ters in the South and his summer .r the mountains Of inc N0rfn. He naH indeed brought you gra fruit p- a1 from his southern grove. or perhaps YOU have been his zueef on motor trip He's not "a bad sort he's 7iu- ing 10 pay s price for friendship. buf he's far and his wife it fat. They eat and sleep and between times seek dlr- traction from-notliuE. Hc'g retired Yes. sir. you've enVied that man and your wife has envicd fh1: man wife Ana lt nor the luieEI son Nl LN@HN fHH words to jolly you into satlafacfi0n with a way of life less easy. .eas varied than his. But it ls the irfen- ton 10 insist on jurt this. Life for that man. retired at f5 because 8t 55 re bought the right stock. hae reach cd it's end. There never War an end in this world of endless possibilities worth reaching for the mere purpose of stopping at. You Co whom each day must needs be beginning gre richer than the man you cury. Dor't quit.-BridRepor Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

It was only a short time ago that the people were urged to give to the Red Cross till it hurt" That young Greek in San Francisco who gave his bank account and all his cash and then enlisted, saying That's all I have ard I'm glad to give it" must have gone on the plan of giving until it ticlxIed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Russians are getting back into fighting with vigor which indicates that they are intent upon making up for lost time
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

If the sea- son continues to move along as it is doing. with June wea- ther coming in July, we can expo ct that we will be getting some red hot August days just about the time the county fair opens for >business
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

Much was expected of Elihu Roots visit to Russia, and certainly, if the action of that country since his arri- val is taken into conside dera tion, 1t must be admitted that he is keeping up to expectations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

Whether a quarter or a tenth of the krupp plant was destroyed by the British bombs, there is satisfac ction in knowing that the air attack wasn't devoted to killing women and chil- dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

When carloads of potatoes are held up in order to get a better price, the amount which is thus gouged out of the consumer ought to be collecte d cut of the salaries of those congress- men who are holding up the food con- trol bill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

Those who are likely to be affected by the whiskey prohibition legislation are doubtless making room in their cellars just now for sonathing warm ing besides coal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

The man on the corner says: Thoughtfully considering what a sum mer ought to be. this summer is all most blameless.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Req ders Of THE BULLETIN


 By sending this coupon to the National Emergency Food Garden
 Commission, 21o Maryland 8Idg- Washington,
 D. C.,
 with a two cent stamp to pay post age a canning and drying manual free of charge. All you have to do i. fill out the space and enclose the two cent stamp for postage. These are twelve page manuals, fully il- lustrated and are sent out in co., operation with this paper as part of the personal service we at all times aim to give our readers. Name ............-... Street ................... City ............... State ........
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Such 2 Jewell

New York servant Eiri who var regarded as a model has dlslppeared along with t2.0OO worth of ieWet-- The jewelry can be replaced. bur Ls.w sad is the loss of the jeWel.-L0uiHvi.i Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

We've have each other she re- minded him. We can talk over the past and what good times we have had and all that. I suppose we've just got to stand it!"
 Gee, I never thought I'd be blue leaving that building," breath the young man, looking back. 'T didn't realize the best part of my life was oyer."
 Well. it certainly is an awful feel ing!" said the girl in the brown sailor. News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

ing belt of wi1eAt. which he scwed last October. Since his Italian cam paign hs has served over 20 years as Devon Volunteer, and has a son and two grandsons serving at the present moment in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
END OF THINGS

, .rNow Herbert" she i1terru pted, with very pink cheeks, "dcn't be silly I told you not to speak of that again till-wer, perhaps til fall when you've lea rned your fathers business and maybe he's resigned and turned 1t over
 Gee. that's long time'" naourned you,re u s SO shardhearted. Whats the use of waiting that long? Why, look at my marks in geometry-And old Lin- ton said I showed very keen matne- nautical brain. I'll bet l couil get q job in ten minutes on the strength or that alone!"
 .Of course you cou1d," agreed the girl in the brown sailor. But I'm sure mother would object. She has a.- ways said no daughter of hers should get mar-should have her own home till she knew how to buy things. so as to keep her hus-- to keep nm out of bankruptcy. As though it grocery store and tell them to send a bunch of radishes and a steak!
 You're awfulIy efficient" said the young man approvingly. IT bet you know more this minute about really running house than your mother does, It's like dad when I hand him good suggestion about his business. Will he take it? I should say not. These old people are so set in their ways,"
 Aren't they."she agreed. T sup pose it's because they lead such hum- drum lives with no excitement or amusement or vital things such as we have had these last three or four years: They can't help it.
 ''No." said the young man. '1 cer tainly feel sorry for them. I don't suppose we can do much with them. Maybe they'll catch on to some points just by watching us. If it wasn't for thinking Of next fall I don't know how could stand the prospect now I'm through school"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

In regard to the examination of recruits in Glasgow by women doc tors, . lady M. D. writes to us: There is nothing novel about this Women doctors examine men and boys every day. When a woman qualities and enters into general practice her deal ings are not necessarily limited to women patients. Women doctors are just as we'll qualified as men doctors to determine if a man is. or is not fitted for Army service"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

This is not MT. Arthur Pollen'e first visit to the United States. When he was very young he returned from America cfivairously delighted be- cause one certain employment was not filled by women: there were there are-no barmaids in America Other absences have pleased other travellers. One tourist. depressed by the suburbs of English towns. an- nounced that nowhere in the States was there a yeIlow-b brick house, a bfue-slate roof. or an iron railing. - London Chronele.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

PLUMBING AND eAsFlTTtNo
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

Mathematical problems do not often trouble the tribunals. but a provin = ciaf board had one to solve a day or two ago. This old farmer was told released. the tribunal suggesting that the ore who was of the least value on the farm should be taken The ques- ton had never appealed to the farm : CT in this light, and to the best of his knowledge all were equally hard work CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

Count Reventlow says that it is quite impossible to tell how long the war will last. The Berlin correspond . ent of the Frankfurter Zeitung says that Herr von Heydebrand has never shown judgment in foreign affairs, and proceeds:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

It will be remembered that the kali
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

An Eng-ishman, living at Exeter, row A years of age. who at the aye of r fought a volunteer under Garibaldi in Southern Italy and Sicily in 1860. is ga1lantiy doing his bit" to free England from the German sub marine menace, as he fought to free Italy many years ago from the yoke of Austria On his allotment in Ex- eter, besides vegetables, he is grow
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

The PruSsian Conservative leader Herr von Heydebrand, is being much criticized on all sides-by the Frank = furter Zeitung as well as by Count Reventlok-for a speech in which he prophecies that it will not be neces- sary for Germany to continue the war into next winter He said:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

ser recently delivered a characteristic speech to the First Prussian Guard Division. which is comma n6ied by his second son, Prince Eitei Friedrich. So little has been heard of this Hohen- zoliern that his reply is not without interest. After referring to various engagements in which his troops have taken part, Prince Eitel Friedrich said
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

The problem of the farmer and his three sons. Charles. John. and WfI- jam, one of whom was to be taken for the army, set many pencils going in calculating which son could be best spared. Their powers as ploughmen were in the following ratio: Charles B, John IT, William T. In other words, Charles could plough an acre In 10 TO- 23 hours, John in IA 2-1S hours. and the dilatory William in a4 3-2 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

Many gap has been made in our ranks. and many q brave comrade has coloured red with his hearts blood the fresh spring green of the Chemin des Danes. Like the Grenadiers of our forefathers the Grenadiers of Frederick the Great, the brave officers, non commissioned officers. and men have exposed their breasts to the enc my in bloody hand-to- hand fighting and by their moral superiority and strength have broken the storming masses
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-16
3 d
1.-THE WOMAN'S LAW" At
THE CRYSTAL TAEATER

George Orcott, a dissolute young
New York millionaire has forfeited his
wife's respect and affection by his no.
tOriOus infidelities. Gail circuit. his
wife, centerS her attention ON her
young son Vance. and withdraws from
society in a sense of shame for her
wild young husbands conduct circuit,
continuing his wild life, slays a friend
IN quarrel over a young woman
With the fear of the law on him, he
tells his wife all and she. in an at
tempt to save him, starts for the office
OF her friend. District Attorney John
Kent. On the way she comes upon
the living double of her husband. a
stranger. sitting on park bench, his
mind stunned by terrific shock. She
takes the unresisting man to her
home. and telling her husband to fee,
substitutes the stranger for her hus-
band to the District Attorney. The man
is committed to an asylum from
which, later, he is released and goes
to live at the Orcott home. He cannot
remember who he is. and takes it for
granted he is George Orcott. What he
cannot understand is his ''wifes evil
dent GOODNESS toward him." A reporter
StumbleS on the truth and tells the
police. Meanwhile. the real George
Orcott. returning home for money. is
mistaken by the butler for burglar
and shot dead. With him out of the
way. and the reporter pledged by the
District Attorney to silence. the situa-
ton is relieved. The man RECEIVERS
his memory. and knows he is Keith
Edgerton, the death OF whose parents
caused eSphaSia. Then he and Gail.
recognizing the beautiful something
that has crept into their iointliveS.
find expression for their feelings in A
tender embrace. The Woman'S Law"
at the Crystal tomorrow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-16
;:
"SEvEN SISTERS" DAYTONA :!
THEATER ATTRACTION ;:

Marguerite Clark. who has achieved
an uninterrupted series OF distinct
screen successes. adds another
triumph 70 her rapidly growing list in
Seven Sisters. the five-part film
adapuon Of the celebrated interna-
tional comedy. which is the latest pro
ducfion OF the Famous PLAYERS Film
company. on the Paramount program.
and now the chief attraction al the
crystal theater for tomorrow.
Seven Sisters" deals with the eff
forts OF widow in a typical Hunga-
ran town 10 marry of her seven
daughters. which is much more Sc
rlouS and ceremoniouS matter in HIM
gary than il could ever be in this
country Out OF her struggles 10 find
husbands. according TO their ages. TO
Keep the younger ones out OF sight I'M
III their elder sisters are properly dis
posed OF. and assume the appearance
OF adequate Youth in all OF them
arises the fun OF this eNcruciatinslv
humorous photoplay
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-16

MINT JEI.LY.-To make Jelly pour
1vl two cupfulS Of boiling water over
bunch of freshly bruised mint
leaves. Simmer gently for ten or fifteen
minutes. Strain. then to pint of liq-
uid add a package of currant or lemon
or any of the gelatinS or half q pack
age of gelatin that has been soaked in
q little cold water reserved from the
amount measured out. Add sugar to
sweeten and lemon juice TO make as
acid as desired Stir until dissolved
and set away to cool. AS the mixture
begins to thicken stir in two table
Spoonfuls Of caperS. then pour it into a
large mold or into individual molds and
set away to harden.
Caramel Ice Cream.-Heat a quart of
milk to boiling. stirring into it a cupful
OF sugar. two tableSpoonfuls of fiour
aud two eggs which have been we'll
beaten. When the milk Is first set over
the fire put a cupful of granulated sug-
ar in frying pan and set 1t where Ii
will melt, watching it carefully if the
nre Is hot. When the sugar is melted
1t should then be turned into the foun-
dation cuStard and thoroughly mixed
Cook the whole ten minutes and set
away to cool, When cold add pinch of
salt. quart of thick cream and freeze
Blackberry DumplingS.-Sif togeth-
er one pint flour, one teaSpoonful each
baking powder and salt. rub In tive
ounces butter and mix TO soft dough
with half cupful milk Roll out thin
and cut in rounds with 4 biscuit cut
ter Place three or four large black
berries i'll the center Of each round.
fold up the dough around them and
pinch together into dumping. Law
smooth side M on plate and either
bake or steam them-the latter by set
ting the plate into a steamer over boil
Ing water Serve hot With cream and
sugar
Mock Plum ruddins.-Put cupful
OF finely chopped raiSinS in the bottom
Of mixing dish and mix a crpful Of
Hour with il. Add cupful Of brown
sugar. q cupful Of suet chopped tine.
half teaSpoonful each of Glove. Gin
namon and all>Dice. the Juice and graf
ell rind Of a lemon, citron 70 suit and
salt. cupful Of grated carrot. a cupful
Of grated potato. teaSpoonful Of soda
mixed With the potato. Mix all thor
oughly and steam three hours. Hard
or liquid sauce. as you please. This
tastes much like English plum pud-
ding. but it Is far more easily diSeStel.
As.<~M41d<1I
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-16
Alausellle1lfs

offend even the most refined feehnRn
or sensibilities Of anyone.
The great masterpiece win Be shown
again It the New D9ytona theater to
day.
Manager Titus vas the recipient Of
numerous congratulations hast nIxAt
for having brought this masterpiece
to Daytona. and In talking about tie
large audiences who patroniDed the
snow, added: 1T just proves to mo
that II you have anything good you
can certainly let the amusement low
ers OF Daytona know by advertisinx
in the Daily News" adding, '.you
know We use the Daily News exclu-
sively."
This great picture will be shown at
Lyric theater at Daytona Beach to-
night. as well as at the New Daytona
theater. Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-16
!. + \ y !.
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
: +%%% !. J. !. ;. ;. :.

Mr.. and Mrs. P Elphick. of East
Orange. n. j.. have been guests at
the Seaside Inn for several weeks
and plan to remain for the whole win
ter
Mrs. J. NJ. Limeburner and sons.
John and Reeves. of Philadelphia, Pa.
are now guests spending their second
season at the Princess Issena. Sea.
breeze.
Colonel and Mrs. McKergow and
daughter. Miss Mckergow. of Mon
treal. Can. are spending the winter
III Seaoreeze. staying at one of the
Princess lsSena BUNGALOWS.
Mrs. j. l.. Hayden and daughter
Miss Helen Hayden. of Chicago. Ill.
came in recently from the north TO
spend their eighth season at the pop-
ular beach hosiery, the Seaside Inn
Mrs. II. A. Mclean. of Keeseyille
n. ". arrived recently to spend an
other season at the popular beach hos.
terry. the Seaside Inn. Mrs. Mclean
has spent winters here for MANY
years.
party of three Young men. II. F.
Morgan. of San Mateo; T. E. Weller
and NJ. G. Walker of New York CITY.
arrived Monday for few DAYS a, the
Seaside Inn. enjoying the pleasures of
the beach
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Ford of Chca-
go. Ill. arrived recently for their sec
ond season at the Princess lssena
They are greatly pleased with the fine
weather and believe that no other
place furnishes the comfort and ex-
clusiveness of the Seabreeze hotel.
One OF Philadelphia prominent
members of the medical fraternity IS
DR.. j. c. Bullitt. who recently arrived
AT the Ridgewood hotel for lengthy
visit Mrs. Bullitt accompanies the
doctor and they are occupying apart
ments in the hotel The Rullitts are
enthusiastic OF the beauties and at
fractions OF Daytona.
Mr.. and Mrs Kruger. son and
daughter, comprise a pleasant automo-
bile party from Melrose Park, III. AT
Schmidt'S hotel They reached Dav-
tona yesterday evening and made the
trip from their home in Illinois 10
Jacksonville in IL days Mr. Kruger
says that the only bad stretch Of road
they encountered during the long trip
was between Waycross and Jackson
Vile
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-16

Mr. and Mrs. P. Elphick. of East
Orange. n. j.. have been guests at
the Seaside Inn for several weeks
and plan to remain for the whole win
ter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-16

Mrs. J. NJ. Limeburner and sons.
John and Reeves. of Philadelphia, Pa.
are now guests spending their second
season at the Princess Issena. Sea
breeze
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-16
.eSfTTtSHEN1
&lDSUPBOARD1
LIGHT DESSERTS.

MINT JEI.LY.-To make Jelly pour
Nl two cupfulS Of boiling water ovel
n lnnch of trashy b-1aiSod min,