davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

l. In connection with the omission of tile Jewish question from the matters tel be dealt with by the Rumanian cIls mber, sitting as a constituent as- sen 1bfy, the central committee of na- tive Jews has issued a manifesto de- cla ring that they desire not to add to tht, difficulties of Rumania by bring ing; forward the question of their grievances during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

The J2ussian council of workmen's s and soldiers delegates in appealing to socialist organizations in every coun- try, aTld especially to the Austrian so- cial, ~ emocratic party, that everything possible should be done to. prevent the exc cyltion of Friedrich Adler. the "ct iampion of the liberty of the peo- plelks and of the idea of universal De kce," who has been sentenced to de lHth for the murderof Count Sturgkh, tEte Austrian prime minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

Mrs Theodore Peck of Westcheste1 and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobandc avenue were guests the last of the week at the home of Mrs. George Peck on Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

Mir and Mrs William R. Back an son Russell of Peck's Corner have re turned from a few days visit with rel atives in Worcester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

The war won't stop because we want it to-but buying Liberty Bonds will help make ft shorter.
 THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

MT. and Mrs. Earl w. F-rink and son Richard spent last week with MT. and Mrs. George A. Brink of Otrobando avenue, MT. F'rink returning this week to New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

MT. and Mrs Jacob Hafner, Jr., hay, moved to the upper apartment in DT W. A. Chappe11's house on West Tow1 street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

Robert Chapin, student at Wes- Ieyan university, Middletown, is at his home on Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Twenty-two Dt fch ships have been ordered to get r A1dy to fetch 100000 tons of grain fro hl the United States, consigned to the Netherlands govern ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
Newsv Notes.

Mrs. Stewart Greenman of the Can terbury turnpike visited friends 1T Canterbury Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

Many Dtlnish factories have been
 compelled Ito cease work owing to lack
 of coal, aljd thousands of workmen are out of erp ployment. The theatres are open for only few hours a week, lighting in the streets is completely stopped. and railway traffic, already cut dowlh AZ per cent, will be still fur ther res jtricted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
AUDITORIUM

The Whip a Spectacle Production in Eight Reels Feature Photodrama for Today Only-Fridsy and Sat- urday Neptune's Daughter With An nette KeIlerman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
NOANK

James Henderson Adding to Educa- ton in Order to be Able to Con- verse With Yard Men-CIosing of School Term-Guild Meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

contains fhe exact kind Of r,ouriShn7enf needed by those who have throat troubles and are weak and run down, and this tissue building food is easily taken up by the system. That is why if is best for colds and as q tonic in the Spring:
 No weakening stimulants Of dansefots Srl1qs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
AUCTION

MwAl sell, to settle the estate of the lz1H Annie E Barton, the real estate a13 personal property at the late. resi- de3se Gn Attawaugan. Conn.,. located in tns rear of the public school building,
 SATURDAY P. M., JUNE 1e.
 at o'clock,
 l | bcf1en range, kitchen table, chairs anA couch parlor furniture consisting @ parlor hsuite. center table. carpet, 29c&res and l elegant Haynes piano, thoRugh1N up to date, nice china scbosk; bed style bureau, l dininff taa,lS and shaars, several odd chairs and rockFH, the contents of tfIe bedroomg cqnsNng3 o6 beds. bureaus, dresserJ.. .chimofkGsl springs, hair mat ttressesa5 Mash1AAk machine and several odd la 'bies anlhe bands Of all kinds; also m5sny other ustt1as articles
 The 1aH estate of IF acres. p;srt1y cleared. tsRd the balance of va4 Iable wOodfanGN1 practically new Stfroom house and Nttfc, nicely arranged. also barn, shed Aad hencoops.
 This ista Anes piece of properlty and should ms ke "a Aesirab1e homeI. Sale rainsor slime. NTems cash. E
 MRS. SAHRIE L. DAVqs, \. M Adninistr ttTlx. .-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

14 year Eold boy wearing the uni- form Of SC geant of Alpini, with two wound stripss, was arrested by the police in Mid an It turned out, how ever that tie boy really was a ser geant Theli boy had been promoted for bravery ' on the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

Three Svnedes, equipped with pho
 tographic a pparttus, has been arrested at TonsberfE says the Christiania Tid- ems Tegn, land deported It is sug- gested thatt they were spies giving in formation about shipping movements to German tSubmarineS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
WANTED

WHEN Vi OU WANT 70 put your bus mess befonee the pubic, there Is no medium bt4 fter than through the ad- yer1ising ct 9lumns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
BREED THEATRE

Henry B. WaIthaII, Americas Lead ing Actor in "LittIe Shoes, Roscoe (Fatty) ArbucI<le in Reckless Romeo" and the Universal Weekly Form a Bill of Unusual Strength for Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

M Gvozdeff a working man and member of the Petrograd committee of Workmen'S an q soldiers delegates, has been appoint . d under secretary Tn the new Russian ministry Of labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
l|atllleti1k
ITO RENT

FOR sRENT-dNicely furnished rooms
 to rentkwith or without board, at The Plymoueh AZ Laurel HilI Ave. Tel. 7S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

e WHITTIER ......... Auctioneer
 5Auction Rooms, Evans Block, T Danielson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

10 the Weser Zeitung la a destructive fire at
 lamp factory at Jech- ria). The main building of adjoining stores were
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

Twenty pet rpIe have lost their lives in the peat-b ng fire in the Dutch prov .ince of Dren be- which was still burn ing yesterda,IT afternoon. Queen Will heirnina is tb visit the scene of the disaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
FOR SALE
SALE HORSES

have 20 Hor zes that I want to dispose of right awav. Nine of them are big work hcrsesI1the balance will see them.
 ELMIzR R. PIERSoN. Tel. 536-3. may14d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

Les NouveIles iof Maastricht reports that the Germa ns have just cleared out the entire Evil population of the town of Lierre. near Antwrep, and sent the inhabi ;s-nts into the city ana it's suburbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

WANTED-Ladies for a few hours work week; extra good pay. Address Smith. care Bulletin. ie12d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Build tnH Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property if you care to sell or rent as I have a number of people Hooking for real es- tate inVestm ents-
 WILLIAM F. HILL,
 Real Estate and Insurance. Room 102- Thayer Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

e machinery of the
 f5hment at Seraing, ac- I1Iouvelles, has been re-
 Germans, and the man . pnsequently been oblig- ! works.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

TO RENT3fF1rni nished rooms. suitable for young couple or two men, hear car line. 2e6 Bot'wen Ave. je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

WANTED-A reliable American wom- would like a place as housekeeper. Inquire at this office iel Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

WANTED-Man to help in wash room. Rogers Domestic Laundry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
FOR SALE

Two-family. housel within five. min utes' walk from Hopkins & Aliens shop; can be boug bt very reasonable if taken at once. For full particulars inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN.
 Real Esta te Broker,
 Franklin Squire, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

According { there has bee the Walfram 1 hausen (BaVa and a number | de StrOYed. !
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

North .lWindhanls Conn.
 ea.. ass.-i~'-..... .sIa.::......s,s...a. s:s;
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

Almost all t Cockerill eSta bl cording to Les moved by the agement has c ed to close the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
AUCTION

s. BRIGGS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

AT that moment a man sitting in the far
corner OF the room came over TO me and
offered his services
81 am DR.. So-and-So' he said I am
positive that | can cure you Of your hay
lever If you will let me try
But, Doctor, l have tried everything
known to medical science for this
trouble, and ! refuse 10 spend another cent
on cures and promises. II you can actually
effect a cure. I will gladly pay you $500 If
| miss a Summers misery l remarked
II took out a piece of paper and wrote
these words: = promise TO pay DR.. SO-and-
So five hundred dollars (S500.00) If | show
no evidences OF hay fever this year
We came to terms, and l was to go to
his office twice day until the 18th of Au-
gust, when my turn to sneeze generally
came.
Faithfully l went each day, going to, and
coming from my business. On the 18th OF
August. | awOke with a sneeZe, a trickle
down my cheeks and the other signs of
'sure-nough' hay fever.
THAT very day met the doctor on the
street He recognized the undercurrent OF
my agitation. and without a moments hest
tatiOn said: Dowell, let's call IL of. ] give
1t up The white slip of paper was then
torn 10 pieces and scattered to the four
winds that brought me misery.
"In spite OF just such trials as this one
visited a N6llhuONu surgeon III DdlllluOIcs
who insisted that | be operated on then and
there. Before the operation was over, an
instrument had slipped and the septum of
my nose was punctured, which made mat
tiers worse than ever This operation was
not effective and | concluded that nothing
was to be relied upon for relief. even.
Later on, went back TO Or. Skillman
with a discouraged heart and enlightened
pocketboOk.
Now, don't give up, was his good ad
vice. I am going TO take you over to see
DR.. Rumsey.
Its no use. doctor. Furthermore,
simply will not GO
This advice. after coming from Or. Skill
man. was repeated for ny benefit at break
fast. lunch, and supper. SO ] decided TO 20,
after days OF persuasion and encourage
ment
ON Saturday morning, July p. walked
into Dr. Rumsey's Office. ready for anything
he might suggest
Now. Dr. Rumsey is a very modest man.
and his few words went a long way with
me- His simple assertion that he could
probably cure me was enough and in few
minutes | was minus a collar. coat and
few other pieces OF clothing that acted as
Copyright. 1917. by the star Comp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
Has Cure for Hay Fever at Last Been Found?

obstacles. All this took place at $50 in
the morning. A local anaesthetic was used,
and at 10 o'clock / was on my way home
with a swollen face and indefinite features.
Disguised, l resolved that never again
would I be tricked.
DR. Rumsey was most patient with me,
despite the fact that he had offered sug-
gestions for my benefit that / fatty refused
to welcome"
On the following Monday morning. very
much against the doctors wishes Mr..
Dowell said, he was down town to his place
of business From that time until Augu I
II. he waited patiently for the annual re-
turn of hay fever. but no signs Of the trouble
came.
Now, when the breezes softly blow. cleo
trio fans fan, and the dust arises, Mr.
Dowens nose is no longer the haven for
those little wolly-hobbles that cause untold
suffering among thousands Of Americans
every year
The turning Of the tide. then. was due to
the work OF DR.. Rumsey. whose wonderful
operation changed the construction Of the
sensitive nose so that the punctured septum
was healed by means of pieces OF bone taken
fro mother parts OF the nose, and the breath
ing channel made wider.
Just as a certain note on the piano is in
tune with some ornament in the room which
causes a vibration and hum-m-m. so the
delicate mucous membrane Of hay fever vic
tins is in tune with the Summer winds that
carry bits of pollen. When the nose is
changed so that II is out OF tune with this
dreaded atmosphere hay fever is no more
TO be expected. according to MI Dowell.
So sure is he that the changed anatomy
OF the nose is responsible for his cure. Mr.
Dowell offers TO pay the operation charges
for anyone who absolutely suffers with gen
uine hay fever. which is known when the
zepnyrs scatter widely pollen, or fertile
particles of plants and the sensitive mucus
membranes OF eyes, nose and mouth yield
to its irritating influence. and watery eyes.
leaky noses sneezes and asthma are borne
upon the victims.
HAY fever mas been described as a disease
which manifests itself in the Spring, from
the latter part OF May or the early part OF
June 10 the end OF September or early Oc-
tober. The Spring attacks last about
month. while those in the Fall average about
six weeks.
Many grasses OF field and forest are TO be
blamed for this annual nuisance. The
pollen Of wheat. rye. corn, clover. timothy
grass. goldenrOd. redtOp. blue grass and
ragweed play their unhappy part in Undue
ing hay fever. or pollinOsis.
p Great BritAia kezGhts Reserved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
By DR.. Leonard Keene Hirshberg,
A. g., M. A, M. o. Johns Hopkins
University

VyTTHILE the nOstrils OF some breathe
w in the perfume and fragrance OF
flowers that bloom in the Spring
with rare delight others are doomed to look
on them as obnoxious weeds and sources of
misery! Handkerchiefs galore dangle from
pockets in readiness for the kerchoo. Weep
ing, wheeling victims have keen hatred for
the few Summer months when the balmy
air has no charms 10 soOthe the raging
breath
But no vicious wind could ever have
wrought more evil than that which preyed
upon the nasal structures OF f. Palmer
DOwell, OF Baltimore, Md, whose thiTty-two
years OF hay fever was source OF misery
In its worst form until a very remarkable
operation skillfully performed by DR..
Charles Leslie Rumsey, also of Baltimore.
When a small boy. Mr.. Dowell would be
seen playing with the fellows on his block"
and the tears. sneezes and accompanying
effects would invariably chase away the
little playmates who thought they would
surely contract cold" He was known by
the two big white handkerchiefs that filed
his trousers pockets. and as he wiped the
falling tears away during his unhappy vaca-
ton pRssersby would stoop down and ask:
What's the matter, little boy? Why are
you crying?"
From that time OF childhood's unhappy
F. Skillman watched the case steadily. DR..
Skillman was Mr.. Dowells family physician,
who had prompted him 20 go to Or. Rum
sey.
In speaking OF the countless medicines
and so-called cures" for hay fever. Mr..
Dowell said:
Il have spent thousands Of dollars on ad-
vertised remedies for hay fever Oils in
halers, sprays powders, salyes and all
kinds OF attempts were used in my effort
to wage against this disagreeable dis
temper.
Doctors. lawyers, merchants and chiefs
came 10 me with news OF sure cures for
me 10 try. and bit like fish on most of
them In fact. l believe have tried every
thing on the market for hay fever
In one particularly interesting instance.
l was In a lunch room on Howard street one
day when the proprietor said smilingly:
Well. this is nice Summer weather we're
having but I guess It's almost time for you
10 sneeze you're head on!
Yes. it's nice weather until J begin TO
sneeze in four weeks time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
A NJ building a new house.

A NJ building a new house.
Where is the best stu
alton for the radiatorsf-
O. X.
Mod 1rn practice prescribes that
radiators be placed Immediately IN
der the windows The reason Is
that there IL always a draught OF
cold air flowing down 8 closed win
dow, due 20 the cooling OF the inside
air through the thin glass. this
cooled air being heavier than warm
air and thus flowing down. II the
radiator were on the other side OF
the room this current OF cold afr
would flow over peoples feet. etc
But If the radiator is Immediately
under the window the cold air IS
heated and rises. This makes a
current flow up 10 the ceiling, across
the room. and back along the floor
70 the radiator But as the loss OF
heat inside the room IS never suffi-
cient 20 cool this stream a. cold
as il would be coming directly down
from the window. the reason forsths
practice is easily seen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

Strange to say, hay has very little to do
with the fever except where the Odor OF
new-mown hay fills the Summer air. The
hundred and one grasses or 'graminaceae,"
as botanical pundits call them, are more TO
blame.
DR.. William Scheppegrell, president OF
the American Hay Fever Prevention Assoc
citation, has found that l per cent-one in
every hundred-of the population of New
Orleans is at times affected with true hay
fever In other words, in a population OF
$4,000, the victims OF hay fever would be
$500.
If a sufferer is so fortunate to find the
exact weed or flower which offends the sus-
ceptible tissue, relief and possible proven
tion of the dreaded scourge may probably
be within sight.
When the disease has fairly started, the
mucus membrane Of the nose swells. There
is discharge from the eyes. nose and per
haps from the throat almost constantly.
Breathing becomes difficult, the appetite
fails, sleep is interfered with and the vic
tim is miserable and wretched 10 himself
and others.
Gradually the Inflammation travels down
the red lane" TO the bronchial tubes
Wheeling coughs and attacks of asthma
disturb any peace that may be evidenced BY
the poor unfortunate Sometimes, 1t is al
most impossible 10 sleep at all except in
sitting posture. The Inflammation may even
extend to the stomach and intestines. and
diarrhoea may be added TO the other mis-
cries.
If you are among the numbered. a thor
Ough examination by a skillful and COM
petent nose specialist will determine just
what steps TO pursue. According TO Mr.
Dowell, any irst-class doctor who knows
his business" and is careful and skillful,
can perform Just such an operation as his
TO remedy the construction Of the nose that
Is in tune" with pollen-laden air.
The septum, it viii be remembered, has
an important place in neurological surgery,
as morbid changes in its shape are respon-
sible for much obstruction and they fire.
quently require operative correction. while.
as Mr.. Dowell says. the practical construc-
ton on different parts Of the nose either
mars o. makes easy breathing.
This partition is formed by the perpen-
dicular plate Of the ethnoid bone above
and the vomer below. with the addition OF
the septal cartilage. After any operation on
this part, judicious care IS required in the
way OF cleanliness and protection from IN
jury, 70 avoid breaking down OF the plastic
tissue which seldom acquires much power
OF resistance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

I HAVE had for the past
nounced cracking sound
which seems TO come from
my knee caps, particularly
when ascending stairs. Can
YOU advise any remedy2-
VI. VI.
The symptom described may be
due 20 deposits OF sodium urate "a
form OF uric acid) OF TO a condition
known as Theumatoid arthritis. The
treatment should consist OF a diet
OF milk. fruits. vegetables and ce-
reals. the daily bath. plenty Of fresh
air. systematic exercise, free bowel
action. much water-drinking. the
avoidance OF sweets, coffee, tea and
alcohol particularly in the form OF
malt llQuOTs). and the taking OF half
a teaspoonful OF bicarbOnate of pot
ash In half a tumblerful Of water an
hour before each meal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

HOW can I make a device
to tell whether my alarm
clock is fully wound or mott
ROY L.
The winding key at the back Of
an alarm clock turns around as the
clock runs down. II you tie a string
to this key with a little weight on
the end the string Will roll I'D on
the key as you wind the clock When
fully wound the little weight should
be right at the key. Now as the
clock runs down the key turns and
the pendant string gets longer and
longer. AS you know beforehand
the length Of the string FOR the IN
wound clock. you can always tell
what condition IL is in. You can
also tell when YOU have fully wound
the clock. so there viii be no dan
ger OF breaking the handspring by
trying to wind longer than neces-
sary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
Your Should'er rs
By
q iva 6See1Ar
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

~ EAUTIFUL shoulders must, first of all, be
n symmetrical shoulders They must be
just broad enough to balance finely the
figure. If the figure which they surmount be
slender, shoulders also should be slender; but
they should never be thin.
For beautys sake, the shoulders must be soft,
not muscular. They must be overlaid with a
yelling of firm flesh. They must slope gently
into the lines of the arms bust and back. and
while plump in front, they should be thin at the
back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

"If the Shoulders Have Become
Tanned or Freckled They Should
Be Treated Twice a Day With
Some Healing, Whitening Lotion. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

After shapeliness, in Importance comes white
ness Shoulders well cared for should be the
whitest part of a woman s body
A third important element in the beauty of
the shoulders is the texture of the skin 1t should
be of satin ineness. 1t is wonderful what intel
ligence massage can do for one s shoulders. Thin
shoulders can be plumpened, and fat ones re-
duced by the proper kind of massage
If the shoulders have become tanned or
freckled by much sea-bathing or lolling on the
burning sands, they should be treated twice day
with some healing lotion. One old fashioned, but
excellent remedy consists of an ounce of horse
radish, two drains of borax and pint of boiling
water Apply with a sponge.
Also apply distilled water and the juice of
lemon mixed in equal parts. The effect of six
or eight applications of such remedies as these
should be quickly apparent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
WHAT percentage of pure
an is there in 8 hi

TN is there in q tin
can *. II.
A tin" can is really an iron one
with a very thin coating of tin over
the iron TO keep IL f~~m listing.
You can prove this by licking up a
tin can with a magnet. A mag
net will not pick up tin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

IL my trade as a machinist
it is next to impossible
for me TO do the best that is
in me owing 10 an ever
present tired feeling. | am
always tired. cape excessive
Nv and feel like stretching
all the time. / get eight
hours sleep every night in
a well-yentilated room. ]
eat a good many eggs. Am
moderately heavy smoker.
Aged 20. What do YOU
think about nv easel
II. A.
Your tiredness may be due TO
condition known as indicanuris
Have your physician make an eJ
animation for an excess OF indical
in the kidney secretion. Indical
Is normally present IN this secrC
ton. but II Is increased in all cor
ditlOns which favor putrefaction i
the upper bowel II IS the protein
IN food which undergOes such putr,
faction. hence eggs and meat shoul
not be eaten. Persons sufferin
from indicanuria are pretty sure {
complain OF marked tiredness. tn
use OF tobacco aggravetes the troU
bic IA q number OF ways.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

HOW prevent pipe from freezingH-w. A.
surround with
from freezing except low temperatures Asbestos cloth
conductors
film of ice is not bad If let the water the outside
considerable thickness
would be good days when the slightly
freezng