davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16
III.

Entire aromas de flores ' 0 ell
i~cspcrtar brioso de la naturaleZa dor
mida. simbolO bcllo dc la vida alimen-
tindosc de In mucrtc, habia llegado la
Scmana Santa. esa Semana a la que
ol hombre. tan olvidadizo c TODD 10
que lc aparta dc la terra, consagra
IN fervoroso quito V un triste recuer-
do.
Hay G.ias que sintetizan un mundo
Y que ponen en- los oios n lagrima
Y on los labios una plcgaria, que SIM
5oliZan todos los recuerdos del nj
no, todas las dulzuras del hogan, to-
das las CT "ncias del hombre.
Fl murdo vive una vida verifying
sa dc pasiones y luchas. de ambicio-
mes y ~placeres; en- csc canine que, a
su pcsar, e]mprerde, empujado por ell
a~c:cate de los dcscos, tropieza muchas
vcccs ' cae con ~frecIencia; lie enga-
ma la voluntad flaca, lie engana la
imagination loca. Y e]ncuentra espi-
mas donGe crey0 cncontrar flores, y
dcscubre abismos donde penso hallar
piso firme. Para su consuelo, hace
un alto en- el canine: csc alto es IN
instante, pero un instante en- el que
los placares cesar Y ell apetito torpe
descansa; en- que Ia vibrante algeria
cedc ell sitio al doloroso recuerdo,
en- que el hombre dobla la rodilla y
murmu.a una oraci0n. iSemana San
"a! He aqui dos palabras que tienen
ell privilegio de conmover al mundo,
dc trocar Ia bulliciosa algeria en- dulce
tristeza. el descuidado alborozo en-
.silcncio recogimiento. Las igleSias Sc
lie luto; los altares Sc ven des-
pojados de sus galas, las campanas a.
SUI allegro tintineo, la muerte
cXticndc SUI negra sombra sobre ell
mundo acongojado y maltrecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16

(pasa d Ia sa. ulana, col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-16

(ru>a a liz 81. rIana, col. 3a.)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
SOWrGSoAii0tN 0HCG"G GN D. Five Were Approved on Msnday by
 the Local Commissioner.

Five compensation agreements were on Monday approved by Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue as follows:
 Brown Cotton Gin company, New London and Peter Levinson, New Lon don. On January 33rd he fractured hls third finger. The award was S5 week 1y from February 3rd.
 Brown Cotton Gin company, New London, and Louis Pine of New Lon don. On January 26 he sustained a laceration on the back of his hand and thumb. The award was s weekly from February 9th.
 E. K Beckwith, Mantle, and James Hossie, New London. On January l9 he lacerated his scalp and fractured a rib. The award was ss.25 from Jan ury 90.
 Crescent Arms company, Norwich and Stanley. IsibiclSi. Norwich. He ran 3, steel silver in his index finger and it became infected. The award was S6 weekly from January 18th. The date of injury was January r.
 H. R. Douglas. Inc, New London and W. T. GilIogly. Norwich. Decem- Der 18th last he dislocated his right shoulder He was awarded s9.SI weekly from December 24th.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20

their home here. MT. Willard's work in summer for many years was in hotels in Saratoga, N. Y., and winters he was in Florida For the past six years he has been in the Athens Ho- tel, N. Y.
 MT. Willard was one whom it was always pleasant to meet. Trouble Or illness called out his helpful sympa- thy. A kindly nature and warm heart made and kept firm friends. To wife and children he was ever devoted and his happiest hours were those spent in his home. To the children remains as a precious possession the memory of a father ever thoughtful of their welfare and whose influence for good will be lasting.
 A son. E. Sumner Willard of ToYla- wanda, N. Y.. and a daughter. Mrs. H. H. Farnham and grandson, Rich ard Farnham, of Norwich, survive him. Cousins are Mrs. Boyd. wife of Dr. Boyd. of Washington, D. C.. Jo- sepn Willard, ambassador to Spain, and George Howe, of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
EXHIBITION, OF TECHNICS
 AT CONVERSE GALLERY ozias oodse Showing Half Hundred
 On Varied Subjects.

An exhibition of unusual interest and distinction is being held this. wee1
 in Converse Gallery. of the etchings of Ozias Dodge. It is an occasion of note when one of our fellow citizens of such eminence in his profession throws open to the public the fine cei- lection of his handiwork. and an op- portunity which no one can afford bo lose.
 MT. Dodge has on exhibition fifty etchings of varied subjects. the beati- ty of e.hich will have to be seen to be appreciated. In many it Is not only a picture but an :. .atxnosphers which one feels; the spirit of q barely conscious and heetingl impression. the mystery of a. sunset, the gracer rolf trees and the coldness of the winter land scape. He has caught and held them for us. 2 s.
 While many are in the black and white tones, many others are lin color. and one a delightful departure from the more severe effects obtained when black and white only. are used. Mo- ticely beautiful in his Evening on ethe Dunes. composition of sea and sky, and the softened dunes, i'm tones of deep blue and brown pink Tho Blue Pool is . winter scene fin cold blue tfnts, exquisiteIy frosty and fine. Apple Blossoms is idslicataly lovely spring landscape and sprinstime, a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
DANDRUFF GOES!
 HAIR GETS THICK, NAVY, BEAUTIFUL
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY IN A FEW MOMENTS.
 TRY THIS!
HAIR STOPS COMING OUT AND EVERY PARTICLE OF DAN
 DRUFF DISAPPEARS.

Try as you will, after an application of Danderfne, you can not find a sin zIe trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at hrst-yes- but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No diff ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is i'm mediate and anazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incon- parable lustre, softness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowiton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-that it has been neglected or injured by carless treatment-that's all.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It's exhilaratinS, stimulating and life producing properties cause the hair to grow long. strong and beautiful
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20

for these concerts was loaned. by the Porteous 6 Mitchell company, and was also used for the field day exercises.
 These entertainments were greatly ap-
 preeiated by, large, audiences of chil-
 dren and mothers. 1s.,-z-..
 The sewing classes were more pop
 ular than ever before. The larger
 girls were taught embroidery sznd dresses for themselves and their small
 sisters. The small girls and Some. of
 the boys learned to use the needle on
 the sewing cards. Classes, in folk
 month of August and instructed by me
 during my daily visits. The girls took great pleasure in this work and it
 formed part. of the field day exercises
 The sewing exhibit was held. Aug. S0th and 31st i'll the Thayer. building The embroidery. plain sewing. lace work
 basketry and sewing cards were placed upon the screens 5=e and inspected by
 many of the parents and friends of, the girls. Prizes for the best work in each class were awarded by the judges
 Mrs. E. F. Gallaudet, Mrs. c. D. Moves
 and Miss Mary Anderson.
 The field days were held during the last week of the season at Hobart avenue on Aug. 2S, at Greeneyiles on the 29th. at Mt. Pleasant on the 3oth and at Lake street on the 31st. The program at each ground consisted oi singing, games and folk dancing by the SlTIS dnU TLIIlIlS ana Ju1np1nS Dy the boys demonstration of the appa
 ratus,- concert and Maypole dance A report was made to the . Playground
 and Recreation association of-Atnerics and will appear in the Year Book. In closing I wish to thank the; ex- ecutive committed for. their valuable advice and assistance, the ladies o1 | the association for their hearty CO loperation; my assistants for their loya1 support and all those who helped IT any way to make the playground sea son and the field day a success The report of the nominating com
 mittee was accepted and the officer:
 elected for the ensuing year follow: President, Horatio Bigelow; first vice president, Hon. T.. c. Murphy: secopG vice president, Miss Elizabeth Hunt | ington; secretary Arthur L. Peafe; l treasurer. John Nj. Lee.
 1 Miss Butts made a report on thu | collection of waste paper by tht | scholars of the public schools and tho
 matter was referred to the executive
 committee for action. The plan is tt have the children take the paper tt
 the schools and to sell it. the proceed,
 to be used for the benefit of the play | grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20

r
 group of trees on a hill, done in an
 uriisual pink : fawn tone. Astoria
 Walk an old fashioned looking scene with dropping willows and A. Winter
 of open water showing were much admired. One might mention every
 pictdre in the collection did space permit. Many were of Norwich; Town, innate bits of home life. -'z5 |! The etchings in color as. done by Mir. Dodge are obtained by using two
 plafes for the original etching. each worked upon until they print one col of over the other to give the desired effect. Most of these plates are start ed ont of doors but finished inside. From very delicate plates. about thir- ity prints are obtainable but the ave rage plate gives about fifty duplicates; all exactly alike so that the artist really has that member of signed pie lures.
 | Perhaps the etching Mr. Dodge is | best known by is the Normandy Road, 1 done in 1907. the original print of which was purchased by the Congres- 1t now hangs. the library in Paris having 9 copy as we'll
 Evening on the Dunes is the best | known of his later work, having been | done this year and being now on ex- l hibition in Chicago. Two of very re- cent execution, The Feel Tavern. 1 Chelsea Parade and view of Park church Christmas Morn, were done I fall Of that time. Park church is es- pecially suited to the work and is mo-
 tceably lovely. Two. the Squam
 Range from Hill West and. Portrait of Susan were executed for private order. and cannot be duplicated.
 l ! Mfr. Dodge exhibited. a number of greeting cards made to order during
 the past year. His designs for these | individual cards are based on some
 characteristic bits in the surroundings i Of the purchaser. Details of a house, 1 garden or interior or groups of chill i dren are used in that way.
 l Mr. Dodge now. has on exhibition l three pictures at the Chicago Society of Pitchers. in their annual exhibition at the Art Institute, namely, Even l ing on the. Dunes. The Blue Pool and 1 Der of this society which is com posed of about one hundred and 1 eighty of the principal etchcrs Of 1 England, France; Belgium and the 1 United States. At PittsburS he is ai-
 30. exhibiting at present eight etch- 1 ings, Hendon Green, Mooeing Mist 1 Evening on the Dunes. Blue Pool | Venice, The Little Rather, The House in the Lane and Halloween. P. He is showing some. of his color etchings al
 the. gallery of Braun & CO, in New ] York where his work has received I most favorable criticism from the New York press.
 ;T.Tae exhibition and reception Mon | day was largely attended Tea was served. The committee in charge was l Miss Mary E. Richards Miss Hannah | Crowell,. Miss Ina 'Unord, Miss Edith l Young, Miss Annie E.. Vaughn, Mrs Poster Wilson, Mrs. Edward D. Full Her, Miss Rose Trumbuil, Miss Nancy Pond, Mrs James Ridwei1, Mrs: Chan : ming E9untfngto Mrs. Charles Rich ards Mrs. Flank Mitchell. Miss Char -1ottes Csfiilfver, Miss Faith Leavens t and Miss LoufBe Meech poured.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
OLD FOLKS NEED "CASCARETS" FOR
 LIVER, BOWELS
SALTS. cALoMEL, PILLS ACT ON BOWELS LIKE PEPPER ACTS
 IN NosTRILS.
ENJOY LIFEI DON'T STAY BlL- IoUs, SICK, HEAOAcHY
 AND cONSTlPATED.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
 Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help. else they suffer from constipation. The condi- ton is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never 50 active as youth. The muscles are loss elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
 So a1l old people need Caecarets. One might as we'll refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowela The bow eis must be kept active. This is i'm portant at all ages but never sof much as at fifty. sE.. a- -
 Age is not a time for hafsh pfysics. Youth may occasionally. whip the bow els into activity. But q laGh can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only auch tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only 10 csnts per box at any drug Store. They Wark while you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
EDWIN H. WILLARD
 DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Had Sudden Attack of Illness at New
 York During Sunday Night.

Word was received by Mrs H. H. Farnham of Washington street early Monday morning of the death of her father, Edwin H. Willard, of New York, which occurred during the pre- vious night from a sudden attack of illness.
 MT. Willard was born in Washing ton, D. C.. the son of Edwin S. and Sarah Willard, well known hotel peo- pie in Washington. He attended the military school there. In September, 1881. he married Miss Annie Hyde of Brooklyn, N. r., whose death occur red at their Norwich home, Aug. 1, 1916 For some years their home was in Brooklyn. They came to Norwich Town in 1891 and have since made
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
s5.eoo,ooo FOR cLEReYMEN.
Bishop Lawrence Says EPIseePRlian Pension Fund is Assured.

Bishop William Lawrence of Bos- ton, in his sermon Sunday at Grace church. New York. announced that the old age peDsion fund which the Episcopal church Is raising had pass ed the $5,0OO, ,000 mark. Original ee- inmates, he explained. required this sum as a minimum if the movement was to be a success. He added that additional funds made 1t probAole that much more might be done than the bare minimum work which had at first been provided for.
 There is local interest in this sue cess as Frank 1T. Merrill. of New York, a former popular Norwich Y. M. C. A. general secretary, was one of the hustling solicitors.
 This movement is similar to that initiated some years ago by the Meth odist Episcopal church and which re- gently has been revived with the in- tention of increasing the fund to $1b,- 900 900. Dr. Joseph ID. Hingeley, who is heading the movement in the Meth odist Episcopal church. outlined the program yesterday at BinGhamton, N. Y.. at the centenary of the Methodist Episcopal church there. .-s He estimated that the fund would affect approxi- n1ately 5,O0O.0O0 workers of the church and their families.
 A worker in a rnunition factory, on whom one match was found, was fned S5 at Gloucester England.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20

1888. Members. of other patriotic or ganizations were present and the ed!- flee was well filed.
 Rev. Walter s. swisher. delivered an Impressive and 'forceful address fin the course of which he declared thot the wealth of the nation Is the. blood of her sons and daughters and asked the question: Shall we do less than our l,forefathers in the present crisis?"
 Mrs Raymond C.. Osburn, wife of Professor Osburn Of Connecticut Col l1egc for Women sang Tenting Tonight and The Battle iIyrnn of the Rspub-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
cATAnnH CANNOT BE CURED

reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly inhuerced by constitutoinal conditions, and in ord CT to cure 1t you must take an internal remedy. Halls sCatarrh Curo is taken internally >and. acts through the blood Halls Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians i;i this coun- of the best tcnics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of tn& ingre- dients in Halls Catarrh Cure zs what produces such wonderful results in
 catarrhal conditions Send for testi- F. J. CHENEY G CO, Props. Tedelo. O.
 Haifs Family Pills for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
Worms Easily. Renewed

Mother, if your child whines. is fretful and cries out in sleep, he Is probably suffering from worms. These parasites drain his vitality and make him moro susceptible to serious dis eases. Quickly and safely kill and system with Kickapoo Worm Killer. This pleasant candy laxative in tablet form quickly relieves the trouble and your child brightens us. Get kicka-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
USE -ALLEN's FOOT HASH

The andsepflc poWder to be shaken into .athe shoes and sprinkled into the fo fort for tired, seh4nE. swonen. sweat inx feet. use Aliens Foot-Naes. It re- nssysntI nsvss siiet1@..' rore anS ea1Ioua epotsl .JuDt tho thing for dancing par ties. patent leather shoes. and for breaking 1n new shoes. Try it today. 0eN evSry1hsra, 5so. Don't aeespf any 9ub1tftuE1 Tor Free tx1a1 pacak4Me; .ad- dress Allen 2. c4nsted. Le Roy. N T..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
PROBATE APPEAL.
Hans Larsen Filed Notice With Su
 perior Court Monday.

Hans Larsen of Norwich has ap- pealed the order of the probate court will of Kamma R. Larsen of Nor wich. Telley E. Babcock is executor of the estate. The notice of appeal was filed Monday with the clerk rN the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
Gel. c.n1e Held MsrnoriaI Service.

,fsl1 war Veterans, New London, held ,a. memorial service in All Souls church
 at New London. Sunday evening in
 remembrance of the sinking of the .battieship Maine in Havana harbor in.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
Fairgrounds Ass'p Annual Meeling
oratio Bselow Elected Pre.ident for the Coming Year B. Stanton Declined Office After Sixth Term Reports of Treasurer Secretary and Supervisor Read and Ac- ceptsd

 auus-.--n--.s-n.-<nsn.

At the annual meeting of the Nor wich Playground association held on Mseaday evening in the Chamber Of Commerce room Horatio Bigeiow was John B. Stanton who has so faithful- .ly served spresident of the associa- ton for the past six years declined a re- eleceion and a vote of thanks was faithful sevices. The retiring pres ident, Mr. Stanton. occupied the chair at the meeting.
 The report of Secretary Arthur L. Peal was read and accepted. Treasur- CT John M. Leo made report as fol- lows: s.sE
 -Receirts.
 Balance on hand. April 1. ts1s $1o.21 From membership campaign
 (Mrs. D.. F., GaIludet) s2s.to Additional membership fees 2o.oo Unexpended balance of city
 appropriations .........- 1910
 Total receipts .............$s .$sss.1f Expenditures.
 Supervision .s.............. S2s9-5e Janitor service .............. 4s.99 Equipment ......... .......... 4o5.s6 Printing 1S.oo ExpreSsage -...-.....'... iS-oo Postage o.uo incldentals ................. Is.co
 Total expenditures ........ss5s.2s
 Balance on hand, February 18th 1917, S10.45.
 Supplementary report of $500 city appropriation.
 Expenditures. Supervision .... $3743s | In1provements 115.6l Unexpended balance turned over to association ...,.... 1o.1e appropriation $500 0C
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
Pot..oe. . Dollar a Peck.

The latest-Potatoes at a dollar a peck. That is what Norwich people had to pay for this luxury on Monday.
 Toronto is to have street names painted on the corner lamps
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20

worker in a munition factory, on whom one match was found, was nned $5 at Gloucester, England. @
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-13
THE new EDISON
"The Photograph With d Sour
A ROYAL GIFT
II Means a Richer Life

Aa Christmas gn what can supass this wonderful Instrument II k like "A permanent. pass all the
operas all the concerts MI them music of the whole world 1t does acmIy add something real. and
vital to He TT.
I'M TIN smaller Individual presents to one mother and are pOOnngt their holiday nds Tor me ncqms.
lion of Te photography with SOUL. Hcm Instrument of music ReiraGon
We bdme that you'd find our literature OF interest It's different from the usual cnakI
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-13
Y0UR CH0lcE-lT's
RED CROSS OR IRON CROSS

One Of the most striking phrases ex-
pressive Of the duty Of every Ameri-
can to uphold the Red Cross is that Of
J.. Roe Purchase, editor of a trade pa
per In Chicago. Here Is what he tells
his readers:
You'd better bear the Red Cross
burden now than bear the Iron Cross
burden all the rest Of your life."
Never was spoken q truer word. The
frst appeal Of the Red Cross was for
$100,OOO,O 900, which means about 81
per capita. This fund Is for the care
of sick and wounded soldiers, and the
destitute In war-desolated lands.
But when the German heel Is stamp
ed down upon q land-Belgium. Ser
bia, Poland, Roumania. Francois far
as the crown prince has been Able to
go--there Il no such thing as a con-
tribution It ID c~cnnscation. Why. more
money has been rsvished from the n
city Of Brussels than the Red Cross
asked for its whole nrst year CAM
paign. Millions Of dollars IN zines"
are taken from every Belgian city ev-
cry month. Only . few weeks ago =
fine Of milllons was imposed On AruPt
sells because Z Newspaper published a
Belgians N England had printed 2
IStory q 0<Eu1&G Unyx1
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-13
Much the
Little Heroes
Need Our HELP!

It is less theatrical to give q bowl of
SOUP to q hungry, frightened little
child than to stanch the wound Of q
fallen soldier In the fighting line. but
the American Red Cross has underta-
ken TO care for the suffering civilians
In w~ar-torn Europe Is well al to nurse
the wounded fighters. THESE little ones
are Just as heroic. In their way, as
any man who charges the German
guns. And the children are often
wounded. too.
Here IL an extract from a letter
written by Mrs. Marian Bonsall Davis,
who was for six months a volunteer
worker In France, among those non
combatants who are almost hourly In
danger from German guns and bombs /:
Because so many bombs fall on the
town of Nancy. and because the place
ls sometimes bombarded, the children
all know that on a certain signal they
must run into the cellar Of the nearest
house marked with the great red cross
There, perhaps, they will have protec-
tion.
'eThere are children In the hospitals,
victims Of the bombs. There is one
little girl, both legs taken off by a
German bomb, hugging tight her dolly,
with never q smile on her grave face.
There are two little boys who also
suffered amputatlons because of the
bombs. They begged TO be allowed
to lie In the hospital ward with the
wounded soldiers, and when the sol
oilers heard of the request they smiled
and said ''bien I" lit Is well.) And
now the little fellows are Unfortunately
proud Of the m%utilatlons that permit
them to lie In the ward of crippled sol
diers, the equals In rank OF the heroes
Of battle.
'Then there are the little ones In the
refugee colonies. II you have helped
with your money, with service, to car
ry the world-burden, you can look into
their eyes; otherwise you turn your
head when they gaze at you with
child wisdom.
"'These little ones are very like 9th.
CT Chilufeu cACcpl III OuV lhihS Nv
horrible thing can ever surprise them
Their baby eyes have looked upon the
~unspeakable. They have gaZed on VIC
lence and wrath IN their most pervert
ed forms, have seer their grandpar
ents hunted and driven, their mother:
hunted down. They are too young Il
know that these things are not a com
mon part Of life. And they are 81
much older than you in knowledge o
violence and suffering and terror, We
because you are SO big, and seem t.
them wise, they look up to you in chile
appeal.
"When you have seen that from
these little ones, you have touched tn
war: and when you have touched tn
war, there Is only one kind of relic
possible to you--and that is to help
There lisa very definite, practical wa,
to help-the American Red Cross. Ey
cry cent you give will go further thai
you ever would believe that a cen
could 90. A cent will give a bowl o
soup to a hungry, frightened child"