davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
MARRIED.
IFI H F1 M EUs uARUET TnuHSn& T., Er,

HARVEY-JOHNsON Freeport, TIL. July 21. 1917, pr. Harold Harvey Of Rockford. Ill. formerly of Liberty Hiu Conn, and Miss Eloira Marie Johnson of Frecport. ISH-PETRIE-In Norwich Aug 2, 1917, by Rev. Richard R. Graham Warren R. English of Youngstown, O.. and Miss Annie NJ. Petrie of Nor wich.
 HOGAN-1T'GINLEY- Brooklyn, W. Y. July 31, 1917. by Rev. Joseph Me Ginley. Daniel $. Hogan of New Lon don and Miss Kathryn Mckinley of Brooklyn. N Y. DE MAGISTRIS-LETA Stafford Springs. July 30, 1917 by Rev. Felix J. O'Neill. Orestio De Ma gistris and Miss Elizabeth Letan. MARVIN-RATHBUN Salem. Conn, Aug. 2. 1917, by Rev. P; D; Reming- of Colchester and Miss Celia Rathbun of Salem.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
NORWICH TOWN
Birthday Picnic for Miss Belle Fan ming at Shetering Arms-C. E. Out ina Planned-ChronicIe of Summer Guests,

Miss Isabel Tanning. a member of the, family at the Sheltering Arms, celebrated her birthday Friday. An outdoor picnic was planned but on ac- count of the rain a picnic indoors was enjoyed. A luncheon of sandwiches, coffee ice cream and a birthday cake was enjoyed. Miss Tanning wa well remembered with postcards and other birthday remembrances.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
sgtt
 Illf BmIlffftl. Norwich, Saturday, Aug. I, 1917.
THEg WEATHER.
Conditions.

Conditions.
 The heated spell is virtually at an end, although tempeFa lures are still above the seasonal average in southern New England and in portions of the middle Atlantic states. Generally fair weather will continue east of the Mississippi. The tempera- ture will rise in the northern boundary states from Minnesota eastward to New England
 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be gentle northwest; mid dle Atlantic, moderate and variable.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair Sat- urday and Sunday
 Eastern New York and northern New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday; somewhat warmer Sunday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. 8 5000 1z m. fo oU.UZ p. m. 10 3O.O2 Highest s2, lowest 73.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Occasional thunder showers.
 Fridays weather: Fair; cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Passes State Examination.

Miss Celia Enriglt of Seventh street, for the past three years. at St. Raph- aePs hospital training school for nurses in New Haven, has returned to her home, having graduated in the cIa ss of IT. Miss Enright received notification that she has successfully passed the state board examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
BORN

BROyVNING-In Wyoming. R. l., Aug. l 1917 q daughter to MT. and Mrs. Elmer Eugene Browning dsaebfgr 4tqq ta mr R and l. Ts Agg islI Shea. MAXWELI-In Hartford. July IA. 1917 q son to MT. and Mrs. Norman Max well.
 STMINGTON--In Jewett City, July 31, 1917, a daughter Arlene, to MT. and Mrs. Noble Symington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
HIGHEST AND LOWEST
 PRODUCERS IN JULY,
List Of Cows Which Have Given More Than 1000 Pounds of Milk During the Month,

The following tables gives the names of the owners and records of the cows which have produced more than 35 pounds of butterfat or 1000 pounds of milk during the month of July Here tofore the butterfat standard has been 30 pounds, but because of the large number given better than 35 pounds it was decided to raise the standard: N. Manning & Son
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Heat Wave Passes-MilIs Return to
 Work-PersonaIs and Notes.

Friday mornings shower came to Greeneville as a pleasant relief from the hot weather of tI Feariy part of of the week. The car cdhpany was no longer forced to run extra cars to handle the rush to the beach. Most of the mills that have been closed on account of the heat began work again Friday morning. The consumption of ice cream and soda water has also fall- en off to a noticeable extent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

Cow No. 1 equals like No. and profit The three highest cows are equal to 12 of the lowest cows. The difference in production and profit rep- resents the difference in milking ability and capacity of the individual cows. No. gave 2.s15 pounds more milk than No 2. It cost only $3.9s more to feed No than No. No. 3 gave a profit above feed cost of s20.s1 while
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
See America First

Greece also is going to send a mis- sion to the United States. In fact, it seems that the initial item on inc nro grams Of the war-making nations is see America first-Savarinah News
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Strinu Beans Keep We'll.

String beans are easy to can and they keep well. Eighteen to twenty one-quar+ cans can be obtained from a bushe1 there being very little waste in canning. They are valuable for their mineral salts. and at present prices make them attractive
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Visitors at Shore

The Misses Elizabeth Daley. Nora Murphy, Frances Mccarthy and Anna Mcconnell are spending the week at Pleasant View -7~+-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Picnic at Beach.

The members of the Christian En- deavor society of the First Congrega- = tional church are to go on a picnic this afternoon to Ocean Beach. They plan to start from Franklin square at 15 n. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

A force of workmen were busy Fri day afternoon with a derrick and block and tackle setting a new monument in the Catholic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Would Alsa Resinn

Many a German soldier in the trenches would have resigned long since if he had enjoyed the tnperiaI ohancellor's opportunity -lWashing gton Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

It was found that average of some herds were high while the average of others were low. The following ta- ble shows the highest and lowest pro- ducers in the association during the last quarter:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

The line car of the Shore Line com pany was in the village early Friday afternoon making repairs to the wires on Front street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Leave for the Shore.

MT and Mrs. Allen Latham and family of the Scotland road left today Saturday. for a two weeks stay at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

Mrs. John A. Burke has returned from a visit with her daughter in Petersborough, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Personals and Notes.

Workmen have been engaged in set ting new ties for the electric railroad on Providence street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

Mir. and Mrs. William McNamara and daughter Dorothy of New York are spending two weeks al Mir Me tNamara's fathers home on Mediterra- mean lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

Misses Sarah and Margaret Walsh have returned from a short stay at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Personals and Notes,

Officer John Casey was a recent vis- itor in Meriden on business
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

Miss Eleanor Ussher and Mastqr Sydney Ussher. who have been spend ing the past week with relatives on West Town street, return to Stoning- ton today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

Auburndale. Mass, after visiting Mrs. Fitch l.. Allen of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Sun. Moon md Tides.
CREENEVILLE

Six hours 'after high water it is lov tide. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

Harold Sterry of Otrobando avenue is statioIfed at Fort Wright as a mem Der of the Third company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

Mrs l.. Kahi of Brooklyn is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. Denker, of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
Scotland Road Services.

Sunday school will be held at usual at 8 o'clock at the Scotland Road hall. A Christian Endeavor meeting will fol- low.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

Mrs. c Whitmire of Brooklyn is vis- ting latiYes on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

Rev. and Mrs. NJ T. Bcaly of New York city were recent callers on theil cousins, Mrs Ackley and Miss Witter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
If You Were Limited
To Three Books, What
Would They Be?

Walter Williams, dean of the most sue
cessful school of journalism in the United
States, and President Of the Press Con-
gress of the World, draws our mind from
the shock and crash of battles with this
question:
will you be good enough to suggest
to me what books, general in character
nat reference beck iis4 sy+,tar opinion
indispensable or at least eminently de-
sirable for the library Of a working
Journalistic"
Well. we think the brilliant but wasp
ish Dana hit it about right when he SAID
the Bible, Shakespeare and the Constitu-
tion of the United States comprised an
adequate and satisfactory equipment for
a newspaper worker.
One might throw in for fun something
from Dickens or Twain, or carry a com
plete specimen of the limpid prose style
of Macauley. Addison or Carlyle.
But from the standpoint Of indispensa-
bility it would be difficult to improve up
on the Dana idea of fve-inch bookshelf.
If it were a matter of how not TO write
style alone considered-the process Of
selection is simplified still further.
Take any of the works of Theodore
Roosevelt or the current forthputtings
tf 1rSSaUQT tFTaTU-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
A Way in Which Other Pros
porous Citizens Could Have
a Continuing City Here

There is a demonstration Of the life
after death-diiferent however. from the
speculations of the psychists-in the
splendid impetus given to the Liberty
Loan campaign by the subscription thru
It's president, Mr. r. H. Weber Of half
a million dollars by the J. L. Hudson
Company and It's employees.
1t is easy to picture with the minds
eye the vibrant personality Of the late
j. l.. Hudson in the thick Of this present
tremendous enterprise for the good name
of this city, for his country's cause and
for the survival and extension Of democ-
racy.
The grave has claimed him these sew
eral years, but in such responsiveness 10
an emergent need as that Of yesterday
he still lives and moves and has his be-
ing inpiringly among US.
Both his great business and his bene-
factions go on uninterruptedly thru the
devotion of those of his own blood who
administer them and the loyalty OF those
who serve with his successors.
We wish this were true Of other out
standing citizens and fortunes of Detroit.
But in regrettably numerous instances
the good our prosperous and necessary
men have done has died with them
Their public activities and bestowals
have been buried with their bones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Pointed Paragraphs

halk in fhe milk is white lIr
one man success is often due 20
the failure ~ another
Some men seek justice and others
have H forced upon them
sooner or later every man bumps
MO bis tone wall
GENERALLY gITI II q 7-T7-77T-
~ marry 49, she g. 20 become en-
gagged
Ignorance lsn't bliss 20 those who
don't know a good thlnE when hey
500 D.
When Won reach your bottom dol
Jar yog still have the foundation for
fortune
AN tbe world a stage upon which
most OF us make show o. our
selves sooner or later
Some men make fortunes ont OF
old things. and others starvc while
trying 20 invent nev ones
When headache keep girl
from seeing a gentleman caller it'F
sure sikh that h. isn't The right
one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Save For the War
It's just the Time To
Economic On Aldermen

The call for retrenchment is insistent
and imperative Save food, fuel. oil.
aluminium, is the summons to patriotic
souls.
We support the motion, and then some.
In our opinion it is just the time TO
retrench in aldermen.
Abolition was such an unqualified sue
cess in the case of Tire board of esti=
mates, and curtailment having indicated
itself thrice over with respect TO the
board of education, we believe conserva-
ton should make a furious fall drive up
on the council chamber
If there is any place in the world
where wastags stalks and superauity
sbounds, it is the board Of aldermen.
The Times heartily commends the
movement now forming to reduce this
cumbersome body TO the lowest common
denomination
Attic the time is short, we believe this
can be accomplished by an intensive
campaign, in the course Of which all cleo
tors should form line and pass by the
open door Of the council chamber ON
Tuesday night.
In ibis way, thru the smudgc and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Beer Breeds Degeneracy

Beer brings about degeneracy
more rapidly than does rhe same
proportion Of alcohol taken in the
form 81 Whisky Beer dr,nkere who
have maintained their vitality and
-.Dz---AI -hl1ud ---a-.-L.ra -
fhe age ~ 40 are rarity TIE
uaf liquors III addition 70 'he p
rJhol contain other poisons. be-.
de products which favor The
er0Eff ~ Intestinal bacteria. which
cause 4u'ointONcstion and arferlo-
ssierosls
The heavy mortality 70 brewer
employee D. evidence TIA beer DO
stead ~ being hyEIenic drink. as
med. IS dangerous and harm
fli leverage Beer not employed
beca i nutrient but be-
ces IS an int0yita0f n e.
lrnk o.eiy For ifs alcoholic orecf
,1o beer not i1'onlcafe or pr0.
aace his alcoholic efer. gse
HDIa De- re- Az end
moral degersracy caused hy
tte ftb..lai $3.50 % beer is more pro.
rolrref nan ne physical deren
aracy Among he aeadem'c YOUR
q. lermsny The drinking q; beer
Ies hIff fhe IdsaTs ana FTTTT- and
0f n -IT-r7i 81 -s--.i i-i--- -ifi Fsf.f-
-T Says Dr A F0roi ~ fho Uni
fertr of Zurich The general cui.
'ure ~ mo higher classic ls minis
4kahy undergoing frighffll retro.
rree ION because % The beer con
slurfi0n ~ It's students Heer
lr1sng has produced zros-nes-
among fhe people ~ Germany that
booming noticeable ~ traveller
l-d f4nt proVerblal Dr - ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Germany's Perfdy To Italy


In fghtngva foe il Is just aS well 20
get perfect picture of what kind of
foe he u.s.
The trickery Of Germany IS pretty We'll
known to the American people by now.
But there are still some who wonder why
Italy withdrew from the triple alliance
and fought the Teutons. instead of lining
up with them
The fact is, Italian statesmen knew
long ago the two kaisers were constant
~ abusing the terms of the alliance and
making Italy pay the freight Recently
there has come 70 light glarng in
stance
ftaIy 1TCTdTel var on AISlTla ~ Nay
1915. She did not declare war on Ger
many until August 1915. Germmy-os-
tensibly took no warHke part against
Italy But early in June. 1918 italian
mine-sweepers near an Italian naval base
in the Adratic found barrier Of -
mines. They cleared these away A few
days later they found similar barrier in
the same place. These could only have
been placed by a submarine. SO the Itai-
ians decided to set a watch for IT,
Finally in March. 1916. an Italian nine
sank the hostile submarine in compare
lively shoal waters and the Italians de-
cided to FISH her up and have look at
her
They found she was the &. C. u built
at the Weser yards by the German firm
of Observation-Disclosures Its log re-
vealed some interesting facts.
said the commander After trial trip
on the Weser, was towed thru Kiel Canal
May. 1918. At Kiel landed mines to be
used in italian waters. After trials. sent
in three pieces by rail to Pola. arriving
June a 1913 Put to9ether-I / exchang-
ed German for Austrian flag
The log records that the ship was en-
poyed in laying mines in Italian waters,
carried rifles TO an African port for the
rebels against ItaN and cru.sed near
Durazzo, seeking Italian ships The Grey
all were German
Germany at peace with Us, plots 10
have Mexico and japan make war upon
us. Germany al peace with Italy. sends
German submarine, o lay mines in Itai.
ian harbors.
And still there are some pro-Germans
in this country who wonder why the
allies are determined ~ put an end to
PrussianiSm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
The Reason
BY sERroH eRALEY

"wbs' ee sre hghune for paciasis cry
VIZ arc Wf WAITING VIII GERMANY why
Wtu. who "a tLfs give query like that
$50 must admit hat 90 knocks nj quite Hat
What We fighting for Truly. not much.
Tritia maffpr- like freedom and such
Tcro btgafcles scarcely eoriht ~ strife
I.Ite drr,ncf. honor and fairness and fc
RIRbfeousnt. safety and common humanity.
comfort e'curu. happiness. sanity
Things unirporfanf llke mercy and truth.
Threatened by beasts without pity ruth.
sf'iy and empty and hollow our cause.
Merely par for mankind and ifs laws.
Mrrrls .r<agAf against murder and iuet
EsN and brufFhncss uamplug to dust
hN fraf Footly and lovely and fair
IaubtIess f's siy ~ people 20 care
'ro rescue De- world from the Prussianizcd brute
Which uallows n slaughter and batiens on loot;
But some of 49, most ~ us-manage 10
Jhn World W Nd be Ffussian unless 10 is free
And therefore nghf and " need be- die.
Because MUST light or be slaves-that Is whyi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Utopia
~ Or FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1918. by Frank Crane)


Utopia is far more than this world.
have house in Utopia, and only come
back here once in while TO make a
living.
It's a great country, the land of
dreams. of pure reason OF what ought
to be and will be. There every Jack has
his Jill, and the batter-cake bushes grow
right by the side of the running brooks
of maple syrup.
Heavens 20 be had for the asking, and
God is in the other room-if we but be-
heved Always it's unbelief that freezes
and frigktens the world.
There'd be job for everybody, at
good wages. if We all only thought so.
our cities would become as beautiful
as Greek temples set in gardens Of Para
disc. our houses light and CHEEKY, our
furniture delight 20 the eye. our food
plenty and wel-cooked, our digestions
perfect OUT bodies Strong and handsome,
and our dispositions most agreeable, if
We only thought So
How potent and irresistible is thought,
If We would let it have It's way
That's the way YOU came into this life.
Somebody dreamed and loHRed, and 10y
ed, and SO YOU came 50 the universe was
created for creation took place, as far
as you are concerned, when you were
born before then there were no stars
nor continents. nor joy nor sorrow
Good times come. prosperity to al.
bt prUpiC thinking 50. fanics are caus-
ed by the same means
Tyranny, cruelty and oppression are
negations people don't believe in liberty,
kindness and tolerance When every
body thinks democracy, enter Democ-
racy, who was only waiting in the wings
for her cue.
The only reason we don't have world
government. and no more war. is because
we won't think IT,
We shall have cooperation and all its
benefits just as soon as We can get men
70 think cooperation Everybody will
have pure milk and wholesome bread
brought 10 his door by perfect social ma
chinery every child win be educated.
every sick nersnn- cared for eYery work
man be congenially employed, every city
be ideally governed, every nation be a
helpful brother % very other nation,
and all humanity vii run smoothly as a
$1,000 automobile just as soon as we
quit doubting We can do it.
Utopias right around the corner,
waiting Tor us 10 believe IT,
Why, We have grand, redemptive ideas
enough floating around now to bring
topia only We don't believe EN- We
believe those wretched lies We call prac-
tical There brotherhood. for instance.
and trust. and cooperation, and justice.
II We FIvc igrT1 4 chance,
Come, let us kill war, and strikes and
AN the evils that threaten US let US be-
heve them to death
Let Us believe and We will inundate hell
and put out its fires.
Let US all move over TO Utopia.
\
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Nervous Waste
nv w ADDINGrON nRUCH
Author 81 THE Riddle OF Person
atty" Psychology and
Parcnthood." etc.

The vacation season already
seems 70 be- "a thing OF the remote
past The routine OF daily work is
veil under way For months there
nill unly be- an occasional break
IN ~
MANY are really glad 10 Doe back
az work Many others have come
back 90 work reluctantly. Many
alas view their work with dread.
feeling that II will bring 10 them
utter exhaustion
To such people I would say. with
All the emphasis a. MY command
Conquer your dread ~ your work
ass soon as you can n will waste
your nervous energy so that you
viii be certain 20 90 your work
bsdll
Then indeed you may become OK
haustcd tho nor hy your work itself
but hy your attitude toward 3D.
Nervous waste. OF surety. Is the
workers greatest foe Avoid ner,
ous waste and there is almost no
limit to ihe amount ~ work that
can be- done
And groundless dread ~ one
.ous waste There are many others
which workers should oe alert io
euard against
ln especial nervous VRSfG TTST1rV
whenever a mans hear IS not truly
IN his work
lacking interest IN the work hr
does not apply himself 40 learn the
best methods for doing it emc!enty
Therefore he does SO hlunderinrly.
and may have 10 repeat mulch of o.
because ~ mistakes
fhtS Hvcidabir Repetition itself
potent cause of nervous waste
For it breeds sentiments cot in
feriorty, veSation and discomfort
giving rise eventually 20 worry, that
d.rest ~ an MASTERS % nervous
force
Arain n interest . The work is
lacking concentration power De-.
comes weakened Energy thst
should hc directed 90 pyoduct.ge 40
'TvTrv II 1tI7 TF3frd q watching thr
clock. gos-iping with fellow WORK
ers and otherwise idiing away the
working hours
Then. just because habits 81 non
concentration have been formed
whom concentration IS required lt is
nor fo be- had
Discovering this the. worker. in
stead of Naming his idlinE ways as
he should biames his work Too
much Is expected 81 me ava
being driven go death and so 00.
once more frctful complain
ing dlscordauf mental attitude is
formed Thereby nervous waste Is
redoubled. untl presently We may
haFe fulIblown nervous break
down. falsely attributed 20 over
work
suNi worse because tho work is
disllked and dreaded The worker
often seeks compensation hy eHces
sive pursuit ~ pl'asur"
ITO depriyes himself % needed
-.-----------4-- .--za-Len. nLght
after night. and late into the night
CouseQu having Nasted bis
nervous force In his leisure hours.
no has little of II no apply % 1sefu
efort In his hours of work
II he persists IN bis foolish eeurse,
10 esfori ~ apfiy enegg9 20 ne
daily work becomes increasingly
bard And as usual when complete
nervous exhaustion Results Tho
blame IS laid on tho work
Where8s IN point ~ cold fsc' bad
ner. Gus energy been wisely hu
banded and had there been real iva
terest IN The daily work 4pieadld
accomplishment would have been
possible without the slightest INJURY
~ health
To repeat an often quoted h1'
etIl Tnappreciated truism Wore o.
the thing that fatigue us tfe
II rs dlficult. 70 bo sure % credit
This assertion Bur workers ae-
sure you hat 81 81 true and ! urec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Out Of the Mouths of Babes

Teacher Now. Make. tell mo
thT LITTLE boys are gent 20 school
Wake ! suppose iis 20 thar thor
ma'aers can attend mofhers' meet
.uss
fenry said the teacher TO the
iHrrale cisss what BE- syntaK2'
don't know replied The llffle
fe.d'w unless % W The TAX on
whisky
Mamma VIVA did your father
aF when 10 found that you had
flilel nis razor7
Rara Huh don't want to get
licked for repeating What he said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

u confess mat 'here rs an undehnable rnurrnur>
ing sweetness running through her music that
resembles brook nov that YOU have called my
attention 20 f.
"Ye-" agreed The nov neiEhhor. there IL an
that And besldes. there is sqother way IN
which rho resemblance s very marked Prob
abs YOU have read that limo that calls attention
10 The fact that the brook goes on forever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Was 1t Der Tag?

Now claimed that Won Beiustorff ship
ped hostile documents TO Germany In
smoking tobacco.
Thus far coal regulation mas produced
only lump in the throat.
ffC committee TTFT VTOppeN INC 20
5000 merchants and manufacturer 10
dissipate the impression that the $780,
600 900 quota is new film
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

Etndow
IL ia one n.latt..
od 20 gaining
good health that
costs nothing
Cross tentila
ton hy means ~
Two windows ora